The capitalist mode of destruction: Austerity, ecological crisis and the hollowing out of democracy / by Costas Panayotakis
Material type:![Text](/opac-tmpl/lib/famfamfam/BK.png)
- 9781526144522
- 304.28 PAN.C
Item type | Current library | Home library | Collection | Call number | Status | Date due | Barcode | |
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International Centre for Marxian Studies & Research Reference | International Centre for Marxian Studies & Research | Reference | 304.28 PAN.C (Browse shelf(Opens below)) | Not For Loan | CMS2082 |
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303.484 JOH.C Culture Social Movements and Protest / | 303.625 KHA.C Communal Violence Insurgency, Terrorism and Security : socio-political and religious perspective / | 303.64095104 FIT.R Revolution In China / | 304.28 PAN.C The capitalist mode of destruction: Austerity, ecological crisis and the hollowing out of democracy / | 304.5483 BON.K കൊച്ചിക്കാർ : ഒരു അദൃശ്യ പൈതൃകാന്വേഷണം / | 304.854 MOV.S Social movements and the Indian diaspora / | 305.235 LEN.V വിദ്യാർഥികളോടും യുവജനങ്ങളോടും / |
References and index are included
Introduction
1 Rethinking the Surplus
2 Surplus and Freedom
3 Capital's Real Subsumption of Consumption
4 Consumerism and Capital's Use of Science and Technology to Undercut Democracy
5 Capitalism as a Force of Destruction
6 Futile Growth and Mounting Destruction: The Need to Rethink Contemporary Capitalism's Contradictions
7 The Crisis of Capitalist Democracy and the Continuing Relevance of the Communist Ideal
Conclusion: Rethinking the Relationship Between Capitalism, Communism and Democracy
The capitalist mode of destruction traces contemporary capitalism's economic, ecological and democratic crises. Combining insights from a range of disciplines, including psychology, sociology and political economy, Panayotakis interprets these crises as manifestations of a previously unrecognized contradiction: over time, the benefits of capitalism's technological dynamism tend to decline even as its threats to humanity and the planet continue to mount.
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