PPT-Part 1 The Nature of Capitalism

Karl Marx Biography See Buchholz and if youre interested see the film The Young Karl Marx available for paid streaming on Prime Video Lived 18181883 contemporary to John Stuart Mill 18061873 Charles Dickens 18121870 and many other critics of social inequalities . What is Capitalism?. Sometimes defined as “the free market” as opposed to the centrally controlled economy of the Socialist states of USSR, Soviet-bloc Eastern Europe, China, Cuba; not by . Graeber. Kritik. -An ideology. -A mindset. -“an economic system based on the private ownership of the means of production, distribution, and exchange, characterized by the freedom of capitalists to operate or manage their property for profit in competitive conditions” . Asger Sørensen, . Ph.D., associate professor. Department of Education, . Aarhus university, . aso@dpu.dk. Why critique of capitalism?. Well, Jacob asked, and I said yes!. Generational theme. - before post-modernism. Institutions, Evolution, Future. Introduction. DISCOVERING CAPITALISM. 1. . Distilling the essence. 2. . Social structure and individual motivation. 3. . Law and the state. 4. . Property, possession and contract. Institutions, Evolution, Future. Introduction. DISCOVERING CAPITALISM. 1. . Distilling the essence. 2. . Social structure and individual motivation. 3. . Law and the state. 4. . Property, possession and contract. – Well/be-. ing. Dr. Peter Doran, . School of Law, . Queens University Belfast. Summary: . Everything Counts . The current policy debate on measuring wellbeing coincides with . – and is not unrelated to - . Institutions, Evolution, Future. Introduction. DISCOVERING CAPITALISM. 1. . Distilling the essence. 2. . Social structure and individual motivation. 3. . Law and the state. 4. . Property, possession and contract. . Socialism, and. . Communism. Capitalism. “It is not from the benevolence of the butcher, the brewer, or the baker that we expect our dinner, but from their regard to their own interest.” - Smith. Bob Jessop. Lancaster University. Outline. . What is capitalism?. World system theory. . Varieties of capitalism: rival approaches. Variegated capitalism. World market and variegated capitalism. Industrial revolution spreads….. Rising Economic Powers are all industrial. Each will want access and control over RAW MATERIALS and MARKETS. raw materials: . Markets:. Q: What might happen when industrial nations want what NON-industrial nations have? What effect will the “industrial vs. NON-industrial tension” have on the world?. Two Foundational Propositions. Foundational Proposition of Critical Social Science. Many . forms of human suffering and many deficits in human flourishing are the result of existing institutions and social structures. . Industrial revolution spreads….. Rising Economic Powers are all industrial. Each will want access and control over RAW MATERIALS and MARKETS. raw materials: . Markets:. Q: What might happen when industrial nations want what NON-industrial nations have? What effect will the “industrial vs. NON-industrial tension” have on the world?. Why we need socialism.. . An introduction to socialism. What is capitalism?. Society’s means of production privately owned.. System driven by hunt for profit.. Source of wealth is the labor of working people.. Nobuharu Yokokawa. Musashi University. Heterodox Economics Organizations. Japan . Society of political Economy. Political Economy & Economic History Society. Japan Association for Evolutionary Economics.