Introducing Capitalism Introducing Capitalism
eBook - ePub

Introducing Capitalism Introducing Capitalism

A Graphic Guide

  1. 176 pages
  2. English
  3. ePUB (mobile friendly)
  4. Available on iOS & Android
eBook - ePub

Introducing Capitalism Introducing Capitalism

A Graphic Guide

About this book

Capitalism now dominates the globe, both in economics and ideology, shapes every aspect of our world and influences everything from laws, wars and government to interpersonal relationships. Introducing Capitalism tells the story of its remarkable and often ruthless rise, evolving through strife and struggle as much as innovation and enterprise. 





Dan Cryan and Sharron Shatil, with Piero's brilliant graphics, cover the major economic, social and political developments that shaped the world we live in, such as the rise of banking, the founding of America and the Opium Wars.The book explores the leading views for and against, including thinkers like Adam Smith, Karl Marx, Theodor Adorno and Milton Friedman, the connections between them and their historical context. 







Few ideas have had as much impact on our everyday lives as capitalism. Introducing Capitalism is the essential companion. 

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Yes, you can access Introducing Capitalism Introducing Capitalism by Dan Cryan,Sharron Shatil,Piero,Piero Pierini in PDF and/or ePUB format, as well as other popular books in Business & Business General. We have over one million books available in our catalogue for you to explore.

Information

Publisher
Icon Books
Year
2014
eBook ISBN
9781848317659

Index

Adorno, Theodor ref 1, ref 2
anarchism ref 1
antithesis ref 1
Bakunin, Mikhail ref 1, ref 2
banking history ref 1, ref 2
Bentham, James ref 1, ref 2
British East India Company ref 1
capital ref 1
Catholic ethics ref 1, ref 2
Chartists ref 1
Chiang Kai-shek ref 1
China ref 1, ref 2, ref 3
Chydenius, Anders ref 1
circulation of money ref 1
civil government ref 1
class struggle ref 1
communism ref 1, ref 2
consumer culture ref 1, ref 2
consumption ref 1, ref 2
Crusades ref 1
cultural effects ref 1
cycles of capitalism ref 1
Debord, Guy ref 1, ref 2
democracy ref 1, ref 2
depressions ref 1, ref 2
Dickens, Charles ref 1, ref 2
difference principle ref 1, ref 2
directional history ref 1
Dutch East India Company ref 1
Engels, Friedrich ref 1
expansionism ref 1, ref 2
fascism ref 1
feudalism ref 1, ref 2
Ford, Henry ref 1, ref 2
Frankfurt School ref 1, ref 2
free trade ref 1, ref 2, ref 3
freedom, pleasures of ref 1
Friedman, Milton ref 1, ref 2
Fukuyama, Francis ref 1, ref 2
Germany rise ref 1, ref 2
Great Depression ref 1, ref 2
Great Famine ref 1
Hegel, G.W.F. ref 1, ref 2, ref 3
Heidegger, Martin ref 1, ref 2
historical materialism ref 1
history, ...

Table of contents

  1. Cover
  2. Title Page
  3. Copyright
  4. Contents
  5. Capital and Capitalism
  6. Capitalism vs. Feudalism
  7. The Crusades
  8. The Knights Templar
  9. Dissolution of the Templars
  10. Opening up the Trade Routes
  11. Expansionism
  12. The Birthplace of Capitalism
  13. The Dutch East India Company
  14. English Pirates
  15. The Power of Private Investment
  16. Hobbes, the First Capitalist Thinker
  17. The Power of the Individual
  18. The State of Nature
  19. Leviathan, and the Social Contract
  20. Natural Reason and Private Property
  21. Labour = Ownership?
  22. Locke and Civil Government
  23. Locke and Colonialism
  24. The Wealth of Nations
  25. Self-interest
  26. The Invisible Hand
  27. Specialization of Skills
  28. Free Trade
  29. The Scottish Enlightenment
  30. The Slave Trade
  31. The Rothschilds
  32. Industrialization
  33. The Opium Wars
  34. The Rise of Social Sciences
  35. David Ricardo
  36. The Cost of Labour
  37. The Workers’ Straitjacket
  38. John Stuart Mill
  39. Utilitarianism
  40. The Pleasures of Freedom
  41. Rules of Nature and Society
  42. Distribution of Wealth
  43. Supply and Demand
  44. Humane Capitalism?
  45. Life in the Slums
  46. The Great Famine
  47. Movements for Reform
  48. The Chartists
  49. The Birth of Socialism
  50. Control of the Means of Production
  51. Bakunin and Anarchism
  52. Marx, the anti-Utopian
  53. Marx and Hegel
  54. Resolving the Contradictions
  55. Thesis–Antithesis–Synthesis
  56. The End of History?
  57. Historical Materialism
  58. The History of Class Struggles
  59. Das Kapital
  60. Value = Human Labour
  61. Surplus Value
  62. Marx’s Prediction
  63. Capitalism Without Imperialism
  64. The Rise of the US and Germany
  65. The Production Line
  66. The “Empires of Trade”
  67. The Roaring Twenties
  68. The Crash and the Great Depression
  69. The New Deal
  70. Keynes and Liberal Economics
  71. A Healthy Circulation
  72. The Cycles of Capitalism
  73. Beating Inflation
  74. Fighting Depression
  75. State Capitalism
  76. “Economic Miracles”
  77. The Marshall Plan
  78. Monetarism vs. Keynesianism
  79. How to Ensure Rising Consumption?
  80. Cultural Effects of Capitalism
  81. Max Weber and the Protestant Spirit
  82. Catholic and Protestant Ethics
  83. The Rise of Rationality
  84. Making Organizations Work for People
  85. Neo-Marxism and the Frankfurt School
  86. The Adoration of the New
  87. Unmasking Consumer Culture
  88. Adorno and the Media
  89. The Construction of Consciousness
  90. Seeing Beyond the System
  91. The Situationists
  92. Debord and the Spectacle
  93. Every Choice a Pseudo-choice
  94. Right-wing Critiques of Capitalism
  95. Knowing Your Place
  96. Liberty and Difference
  97. Nozick and Right-wing Libertarianism
  98. Taxation as Forced Labour?
  99. Fukuyama and the End of History
  100. Directional History
  101. The Struggle for Recognition
  102. Challenging the Free Market
  103. The Developing World: Free Trade …?
  104. … or State Capitalism?
  105. Islam and Capitalism
  106. Sharia Banking
  107. Bursting the Bubble
  108. Further Reading
  109. Acknowledgements
  110. About the Author
  111. Index