Consumer capitalism arose with the second-industrial revolution, the application of continuous-mass production to consumer goods during the late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries.
Consumer capitalism arose with the second-industrial revolution, the application of continuous-mass production to consumer goods during the late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
John P. Watkins is Professor of Economics at Westminster College, Salt Lake City, Utah, and adjunct Professor of Economics at the University of Utah. He has taught economics for some 40 years, teaching the history of economic thought, macroeconomic theory, economic justice, and ecological economics. He is past president of the Association for Evolutionary Economics and the Association for Institutional Thought. He is winner of the Bill and Vieve Gore Excellence in Teaching Award, twice recipient of the Manford A. and June Shaw Faculty Publication Award, and voted six times Professor of the Year. His purpose in teaching is to raise the students' level of confusion, a purpose which he is known to have accomplished with considerable success.
Inhaltsangabe
Acknowledgements Preface Chapter 1: The Paradoxes of Consumer Capitalism Chapter 2: Towards an Evolutionary Theory of Consumer Capitalism: Thorstein Veblen and John Maynard Keynes Chapter 3: Continuous-mass Production and The Rise of the Modern Corporation Chapter 4: How to Absorb the Output? Consumerism versus Militarism: Veblen, Hobson, and Polanyi Chapter 5: Keynes and The Great Depression: Poverty in the Midst of Plenty Chapter 6: The Myopic Consumer and the Rational Economist: The Institutional Pattern of Consumption and Theories of Consumer Choice Chapter 7: The Liquefication of Everything: Corporate Power and the Evolution of Consumer Credit Chapter 8: America's Perpetual Trade Deficit Chapter 9: The Great Financial Crisis--A Test of Two Models: Minsky's Financial Instability Hypothesis and the Dynamic Stochastic General Equilibrium Model Chapter 10: Quantitative Easing versus Modern Monetary Theory: Overcoming the Limits of the Private Domestic Economy Chapter 11: The Darwinian Dilemma: Winning the Struggle, Making the World Uninhabitable Chapter 12: Conclusion: The Civilization of Consumer Capitalism
Acknowledgements Preface Chapter 1: The Paradoxes of Consumer Capitalism Chapter 2: Towards an Evolutionary Theory of Consumer Capitalism: Thorstein Veblen and John Maynard Keynes Chapter 3: Continuous-mass Production and The Rise of the Modern Corporation Chapter 4: How to Absorb the Output? Consumerism versus Militarism: Veblen, Hobson, and Polanyi Chapter 5: Keynes and The Great Depression: Poverty in the Midst of Plenty Chapter 6: The Myopic Consumer and the Rational Economist: The Institutional Pattern of Consumption and Theories of Consumer Choice Chapter 7: The Liquefication of Everything: Corporate Power and the Evolution of Consumer Credit Chapter 8: America's Perpetual Trade Deficit Chapter 9: The Great Financial Crisis--A Test of Two Models: Minsky's Financial Instability Hypothesis and the Dynamic Stochastic General Equilibrium Model Chapter 10: Quantitative Easing versus Modern Monetary Theory: Overcoming the Limits of the Private Domestic Economy Chapter 11: The Darwinian Dilemma: Winning the Struggle, Making the World Uninhabitable Chapter 12: Conclusion: The Civilization of Consumer Capitalism
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