A storm in the West: The liberal intellectual paradigm is broken
Hector is tricked into combat and killed beneath Troy’s city walls. Trump might well heed the moral to The Iliad story.
Hector is tricked into combat and killed beneath Troy’s city walls. Trump might well heed the moral to The Iliad story.
Financial turbo-capitalism could be described as an extractive industry, albeit sui generis. It is, in fact, a powerful apparatus for abstraction, centralization, and capture of common goods and social value, in accordance with the concept of “accumulation by dispossession” evoked by David Harvey in A Brief History of Neoliberalism, in reference to the neoliberal paradigm and the transition from bourgeois-manufacturing capitalism to post-bourgeois-financial predatory capitalism.
We don’t know the impact the Trump administration’s imposition of 10% tariffs on their exports will have on the inhabitants of Heard Island and McDonald Islands. We’ll likely never know, because the population of those territories consists solely of penguins, seals, turtles, and seabirds. It’s been more than ten years since a human last set foot on these 412-square-kilometer rocky islets located halfway between Australia and Africa, whose economic activity, sustained by the production of elephant seal oil and seal hunts, ended in 1877.
At the end of 2022, the US Department of Defense decided to create a new division — the Office of Strategic Capital.
The old bourgeois capitalism, in the dialectical phase, preferred the culture of the Right, with its nationalism, its disciplinary authoritarianism, its patriarchy, its alliance with the altar and its values, at that time functional to the reprodu
The United Nations warned that there was “clear evidence” that war crimes may have been committed in “the explosion of violence in Israel and Gaza.” Meanwhile, Wall Street is hoping for an explosion in profits.
Phenomena such as gay pride are presented by the order of discourse as essential moments of emancipation from a residual and homophobic patriarchy.
Global value chains (GVCs) “boost incomes, create better jobs and reduce poverty,” according to the World Bank.
In keeping with the theoretical framework outlined in my book, Minima mercatalia.
It is in vogue nowadays to describe the multifaceted and intertwined crises of capitalism without referring to capitalism itself.