Francois quesnay biography cortanan
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trickle-down economics
Radical Markets: Uprooting Capitalism and Democracy for a Just Society by Eric Posner, E. Weyl
3D printing, activist fund / activist shareholder / activist investor, Affordable Care Act / Obamacare, Airbnb, Amazon Mechanical Turk, anti-communist, augmented reality, basic income, Berlin Wall, Bernie Sanders, Big Tech, Branko Milanovic, business process, buy and hold, carbon footprint, Cass Sunstein, Clayton Christensen, cloud computing, collective bargaining, commoditize, congestion pricing, Corn Laws, corporate governance, crowdsourcing, cryptocurrency, data science, deep learning, DeepMind, Donald Trump, Elon Musk, endowment effect, Erik Brynjolfsson, Ethereum, feminist movement, financial deregulation, Francis Fukuyama: the end of history, full employment, gamification, Garrett Hardin, George Akerlof, global macro, global supply chain, guest worker program, hydraulic fracturing, Hyperloop, illegal immigration, immigration reform, income inequality, in
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Meghnad Desai Marxian economic theory by Unknown
book value, business cycle, commoditize, Corn Laws, full employment, land bank, nation reform, means of production, Meghnad Desai, p-value, price mechanism, profit motive, technological determinism
This free labour is free in two senses. It is free from feudal ties and any extra-economic compulsions: it is free to enter into contract. It fryst vatten also free in another sense. It has been divested of its means of production. Unlike a farmer tilling his (owned or rented) land or a weaver with his loom working either for himself or in a putting out system, the free labourer has no means of production, no tools of trade to work with. This severing of means of production from labour is the outcome of a long historical process which renders peasants into unskilled industrial labour and breaks up Guilds and ruins cottage industries {17}.
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It is not money which by its naturlig eller utan tillsats creates this relation; it fryst vatten rather the existence of
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The most significant architectural spaces in the world are now entirely empty of people. The information centres, telecommunications networks, distribution warehouses, unmanned ports and industrialised agriculture that define the very natur of who we are today are at the same time places we can never visit. Instead they are occupied bygd server stacks and hard drives, logistics bots and mobile shelving units, autonomous cranes and bur ships, robot vacuum cleaners and internet-connected toasters, driverless tractors and taxis. This issue is an atlas of sites, architectures and infrastructures that are not built for us, but whose struktur, materiality and purpose is configured to anticipate the patterns of machine vision and habitation rather than our own. We are said to be living in a new geological epoch, the Anthropocene, in which humans are the dominant force shaping the planet. This collection of spaces, however, more accurately constitutes an era of the Post-Anthropocene, a period whe