Talk:Cognitive Capitalism: Difference between revisions
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Done, page no longer unprotected, thanks Franco. --[[User:Mbauwens|MIchel Bauwens]] 13:15, 9 September 2011 (UTC) | Done, page no longer unprotected, thanks Franco. --[[User:Mbauwens|MIchel Bauwens]] 13:15, 9 September 2011 (UTC) | ||
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<blockquote>This interpretation stresses that we are in a third phase of capitalism, where the accumulation is centered on immaterial assets.</blockquote> | |||
Capitalism as an economic system has radically changed; but, ''as a social system'', its institutions have not kept up with changes created by the scientific/industrial revolution. This is argued by Alfred Korzybski in ''Manhood of Humanity'', and also, by Stuart Chase in ''The Economics of Abundance''. | |||
For example, it is not sufficiently appreciated by investigators---so it seems to me---that sufficient buying power '''can not be distributed''' through the ever narrowing channel of employment. One consequence is that "Says Law" can not operated. This lies at the root of capitalism's chronic disease: the "stop/go" pattern of recessions (called, in less sophisticated times, "gluts"). This is fully explored in the ''Two Factor Theory'' also known as ''Binary Economics'' by [http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=o0mWfrj1H6k | <u>Louis O. Kelso</u>] et al. | |||
:[[User:Janosabel|Janosabel]] 06:25, 10 September 2011 (UTC) | |||
Revision as of 06:25, 10 September 2011
Cognitive Capitalism seems to be a protected page.
In the Books to Read section, I would like include Science And Sanity---An introduction to Non-Aristotelian Systems and General Semantics by Alfred Korzybski.
--Janosabel 20:21, 27 August 2011 (UTC)
I'm asking Franco Iacomella to solve this,
Michel --MIchel Bauwens 04:42, 29 August 2011 (UTC)
Done, page no longer unprotected, thanks Franco. --MIchel Bauwens 13:15, 9 September 2011 (UTC)
This interpretation stresses that we are in a third phase of capitalism, where the accumulation is centered on immaterial assets.
Capitalism as an economic system has radically changed; but, as a social system, its institutions have not kept up with changes created by the scientific/industrial revolution. This is argued by Alfred Korzybski in Manhood of Humanity, and also, by Stuart Chase in The Economics of Abundance.
For example, it is not sufficiently appreciated by investigators---so it seems to me---that sufficient buying power can not be distributed through the ever narrowing channel of employment. One consequence is that "Says Law" can not operated. This lies at the root of capitalism's chronic disease: the "stop/go" pattern of recessions (called, in less sophisticated times, "gluts"). This is fully explored in the Two Factor Theory also known as Binary Economics by | Louis O. Kelso et al.
- Janosabel 06:25, 10 September 2011 (UTC)