Deep History: A Study in Social Evolution and Human PotentialSUNY Press, 3. sij 2008. - Broj stranica: 240 Does history have a direction? Are there principles that unify our experience and show connections among diverse places, times, and cultures? Seeking to answer these questions, Deep History offers a fresh theory of social evolution while thinking grandly about the human condition. With his theory based in the Marxian and historical materialist tradition, David Laibman starts from scratch and utilizes some of the best insights in economics and economic history, sociology, political science, anthropology, history, and philosophy to construct a new framework for understanding the most general aspects of social evolution. He then applies this framework to modern era capitalist societies and, projecting it on a postcapitalist or socialist future, captures an understanding of the core momentum that has characterized our lived experience, a momentum considerate of diversity, contingency, and the role of human consciousness over time. |
Sadržaj
AGENCY CAUSALITY AND HISTORY | 2 |
TRANSITION TO CAPITALISM The PFPR Model and Alternatives | 37 |
STRUCTURE LOGIC STADIALITY | 65 |
THE ELUSIVE ANATOMY OF CAPITALIST SOCIETY | 66 |
THE LOGIC OF CAPITALISM Growth and Crisis | 90 |
A STADIAL MODEL OF THE CAPITALIST ERA | 117 |
AN ENVISIONED FUTURE | 143 |
SOCIALISM Beyond Capital Beyond Class | 144 |
THE SOVIET EXPERIENCE AND THE THEORY OF FULL COMMUNISM | 172 |
199 | |
211 | |
Ostala izdanja - Prikaži sve
Deep History: A Study in Social Evolution and Human Potential David Laibman Pregled nije dostupan - 2006 |
Uobičajeni izrazi i fraze
abstract accumulation activity actual appears aspects associated barriers basis become called capitalism capitalist central chapter collective communism complex conception consciousness core course crisis critical cultural defining determined differential direct distinction economy effect elements emergence enterprise essential evolution example existence experience exploitation fact fall feudal figure forces formation given growth historical human incentive income increase individual internal labor Marx Marxist material means nature organization ownership period PF-PR planning political population position possible potential present Press principle problem production profit progress question ratio reference relations reproduction requires result rise role Science sense share simply slave social socialist society Soviet stadial stage structure surplus surplus extraction symbolic theoretical theory tion transformation transition turn wage workers workplace York