Parecon: Life After Capitalism In this highly praised new work, destined to attract worldwide attention and support, Michael Albert provides an answer: Participatory Economics, ‘Parecon’ for short, a new economy, an alternative to capitalism, built on famili
| TITLE | : | Parecon: Life After Capitalism |
| AUTHOR | : | |
| RATING | : | 4.91 (648 Votes) |
| ASIN | : | 184467505X |
| FORMAT TYPE | : | Paperback |
| PAGES | : | 311 Pages |
| PUBLISH | : | 0000-00-00 |
| GENRE | : |
‘What do you want?’ is a constant query put to economic and globalization activists decrying current poverty, alienation and degradation. In this highly praised new work, destined to attract worldwide attention and support, Michael Albert provides an answer: Participatory Economics, ‘Parecon’ for short, a new economy, an alternative to capitalism, built on familiar values including solidarity, equity, diversity and people democratically controlling their own lives, but utilizing original institutions fully described and defended in the book.
EDITORIAL :
“ this participatory vision is what Albert successfully provides for activists and academics alike, with the hope that it will be used to inspire social projects aimed at defeating inequality and leading to people democratically managing their own lives.”—Rob Maguire, ZNet“Parecon is a pragmatic and visionary programme that would certainly boost human freedom; we ought at least to try it out.”—Red Pepper“an imaginative, carefully reasoned description, persistently provocative, of how we might live free from economic injustice.”—Howard Zinn“It merits close attention, debate, and action.”—Noam Chomsky“Albert is ideally suited to synthesizing all the strands running through the anti-capitalist movement.”—The Ecologist“Parecon is a brave argument for a much need
REVIEW :
Harper just tossed that aside. He's had to live with his actions.
Adam Rains leads Zodius. Files says that after firing the head shot, he removed the .222 cartridge and bit it.
Well, in 1987 a guy and his son found a .222 cartridge down a ways in front of the wooden stockade in Dealey Plaza. A persons health is the most important thing, no doubt about it. Monosson attempts to explain both current and possible future impacts of chemical pollutants on humans by examining how life responded to toxic threats in the past.
Allow me to preface my review by saying that although I am not a scientist, my profession is that of a medical librarian, so scientific jargon is not new to me. And lest I forget, she wields a national irreverence, a sometimes dark sense of humor so resonant of the Irish.
In ALMOST THERE, O'Faolain retells the six years that have passed
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