Third Wave Capitalism: How Money, Power, and the Pursuit of Self-Interest Have Imperiled the American Dream - John Ehrenreich Audiobook
Language: EnglishKeywords: 
Capitalism Economics Politics Inequality
Shared by:daenigma100
In Third Wave Capitalism, John Ehrenreich documents the emergence of a new stage in the history of American capitalism. Just as the industrial capitalism of the nineteenth century gave way to corporate capitalism in the twentieth, recent decades have witnessed corporate capitalism evolving into a new phase, which Ehrenreich calls “Third Wave Capitalism.”
Third Wave Capitalism is marked by apparent contradictions: Rapid growth in productivity and lagging wages; fabulous wealth for the 1 percent and the persistence of high levels of poverty; increases in the standard of living and increases in mental illness, personal misery, and political rage; the apotheosis of the individual and the deterioration of democracy; increases in life expectancy and out-of-control medical costs; an African American president and the incarceration of a large percentage of the black population.
Ehrenreich asserts that these phenomena are evidence that a virulent, individualist, winner-take-all ideology and a virtual fusion of government and business have subverted the American dream. Greed and economic inequality reinforce the sense that each of us is “on our own.” The result is widespread lack of faith in collective responses to our common problems. The collapse of any organized opposition to business demands makes political solutions ever more difficult to imagine. Ehrenreich traces the impact of these changes on American health care, school reform, income distribution, racial inequities, and personal emotional distress. Not simply a lament, Ehrenreich’s book seeks clues for breaking out of our current stalemate and proposes a strategy to create a new narrative in which change becomes possible.
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| Creation Date: | Mon, 04 Sep 2017 12:21:18 -0400 |
| File Size: | 244.66 MBs |
| Piece Size: | 256 KBs |
| Comment: | Updated by Political Audiobook |
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This post has 2 comments with rating of 4/5
September 5th, 2017
Nothing like a really bad clinical psychologist that edits his own Wikipedia page trying to tell you about economics.
No seriously, his Wiki article has warnings on it about someone connected to him being the person writing all his fluff.
October 23rd, 2017
good listening, some interesting theories
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