
- 464 pages
- English
- ePUB (mobile friendly)
- Available on iOS & Android
About this book
Capitalism, its critics say, prioritizes profits over humanity, creates dominant monopolies, and undermines democracy. Zitelmann scrutinizes each of these arguments in turn and reveals the critical flaws that debunk them. Rainer Zitelmann examines the ten most common objections to capitalism: that capitalism leads to hunger and poverty, to rising inequality, to unnecessary consumption, to environmental destruction, to climate change and wars. Capitalism, its critics say, prioritizes profits over humanity, creates dominant monopolies, and undermines democracy. Zitelmann scrutinizes each of these arguments in turn and reveals the critical flaws that debunk them. He offers counter arguments to each charge, deploying a wealth of historical evidence and eye-opening facts to prove that it is not capitalism that has failed, but a century of anti-capitalist experiments.
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Information
Table of contents
- Cover
- Copyright
- Title Page
- Contents
- Preface
- Part A: The Ten Greatest Anti-capitalist Fallacies
- Part B: Anti-capitalist Alternatives
- Part C: Popular Perceptions of Capitalism
- Conclusion: Anti-capitalism as a Political Religion
- Weiying Zhang: Market Economy and Common Prosperity
- The Questionnaire
- The Author
- Notes
- Bibliography