“The” End of Capitalism (as We Knew It): A Feminist Critique of Political Economy ; with a New IntroductionU of Minnesota Press, 24 Mar 2006 - 299 halaman Why does the future (not to mention the present) seem to offer no hope of escape from capitalism? Ironically, the author argues, it is not the economic discourse of the right but primarily the socialist and Marxist traditions that have constituted capitalism as large, powerful, active, expansive, penetrating, systematic, self-reproducing, dynamic, victorious, and capable of conferring identity and meaning. What this has meant for left politics is the continual deferral of anticapitalist projects of social transformation and noncapitalist initiatives of economic innovation, since these presumably would have little chance of success in the face of a predominantly or exclusively capitalist economy. In this book J. K. Gibson-Graham explores the possibility of more enlivening modes of economic thought and action, outside and beyond the theory and practice of capitalist reproduction. |
Isi
Chapter 1 Strategies | 1 |
An Encounter in Contradiction | 24 |
Chapter 3 Class and the Politics of Identity | 46 |
Chapter 4 How Do We Get Out of This Capitalist Place? | 72 |
Chapter 5 The Economy Stupid Industrial Policy Discourse and the Body Economic | 92 |
Chapter 6 Querying Globalization | 120 |
Chapter 7 PostFordism as Politics | 148 |
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activities alternative anti-essentialist appropriation Australia become body capital accumulation capitalist centered Central Queensland coalfields chapter class politics commodity community economies conception conditions of existence constituted context corporate cultural defined Derrida discourse distribution diverse domestic class process dominant effects enterprise essentialist example exploitation feminism feminist feudal domestic class Fordism forms of economy gender Gibson-Graham global growth hegemonic household identity images industrial intervention involved labor power logic Marcus Marx Marxian Marxism metaphors mining model of development noncapitalism noncapitalist class noncapitalist economic noncapitalist forms ontological organic overdetermination patriarchy positions possibility post-Fordism post-Fordist postmodern poststructuralist potential practices production rape script regulation regulation theory relations relations of production reproduction Resnick and Wolff restructuring rethinking Rethinking Marxism role seen sexuality social formations social representation socialist socialist feminism society space spatial strategy structure struggles surplus labor surplus value theoretical theorists theory traditional vision wage woman women workers
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Halaman xvii - The conclusion would be that the political, ethical, social, philosophical problem of our days is not to try to liberate the individual from the state, and from the state's institutions, but to liberate us both from the state and from the type of individualization which is linked to the state. We have to promote new forms of subjectivity through the refusal of this kind of individuality which has been imposed on us for several centuries.
Halaman xvi - ... double bind', which is the simultaneous individualization and totalization of modern power structures. The conclusion would be that the political, ethical, social, philosophical problem of our days is not to try to liberate the individual from the state, and from the state's institutions, but to liberate us both from the state and from the type of individualization which is linked to the state.