The Death of Industrial Civilization: The Limits to Economic Growth and the Repoliticization of Advanced Industrial SocietySUNY Press, 1990. gada 1. janv. - 297 lappuses The Death of Industrial Civilization explains how the contemporary ecological crisis within industrial society is caused by the values inherent in unlimited economic growth and competitive materialism. Kassiola shows that the limits-to-growth critique of industrial civilization is the most effective stance against what seems to be a dominant and invincible social order. He prescribes the social changes that must be implemented in order to transform industrial society into a sustainable and more satisfying one. |
Saturs
The Contemporary Industrial Crisis and the LimitstoGrowth Controversy | 3 |
The Death of Industrial Illusions | 31 |
Modern Economics as the Reductionism of Politics | 51 |
The Modern Rise of Economics and the Demise of Politics | 53 |
Industrial Economic Reductionism Depoliticization through the Addiction to Unlimited Growth | 71 |
Liberalism and the Economic Reductionism of Politics | 83 |
The Concept of Relative Wealth A Social Limit to Growth that Destroys the Addiction to Growth and Spurs Repoliticization | 95 |
The Values of Industrialism Unlimited Competitive Materialism and the Normative Limits to Growth | 109 |
Materialism and Modern Political Philosophy | 125 |
Transindustrial Values Replacing the Addiction to Unlimited Economic Growth with Nonmaterialism Noncompetition Participatory Democracy and ... | 151 |
Social Transformation into a Transindustrial Community | 153 |
Conclusion Towards a New Transindustrial Society | 199 |
Notes | 219 |
Bibliography | 261 |
| 283 | |
Beyond the Biophysical Limits to Growth Assessing Industrial Values | 111 |
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The Death of Industrial Civilization: The Limits to Economic Growth and the ... Joel Jay Kassiola Ierobežota priekšskatīšana - 1990 |
The Death of Industrial Civilization: The Limits to Economic Growth and the ... Joel Jay Kassiola Priekšskatījums nav pieejams - 1990 |
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achieve addiction advanced industrial society American analysis basic biophysical biophysical limits C. B. Macpherson capitalist chapter characterized citizens claim Club of Rome commodities competitive concept critics of industrialism critique Daly desire discussion ecological economists elite emphasized environmental global goals Herman Kahn Hobbes Hobbes's Hobbesian human Ibid ideology important industrial civilization industrial crisis industrial culture industrial materialism industrial social order industrial values industrial worldview liberal limits to economic limits to growth limits-to-growth advocates limits-to-growth controversy limits-to-growth critics limits-to-growth position Marx materialist Milbrath modern economics moral nature needs neoclassical economics nonelite nonmaterial normative Pareto optimality philosophical Pirages political philosophy Political Science postindustrial social postindustrial society preindustrial problem progrowth quoted redistribution reductionism relative deprivation theory relative wealth revolution revolutionary Rousseau scientific significance social change social movements social transformation structure theorists theory thought tion transindustrial transindustrial society University Press unlimited economic growth voluntary simplicity Wolin York