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Topic: Culture of capitalism

	Capitalism - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Capitalism contrasts with feudalism, where a monarch holds both law-making power and the ability to claim ownership over the land rather than having to purchase it; the monarch loans the land to vassals in exchange for various services, and the vassals, in turn, use serfs to work the land.
		Capitalism as it exists in today's liberal democracies is said to be in opposition to planned economies, such as a command economy, where the economy is coordinated by the state.
		Capitalism is often contrasted to socialism in that besides embracing private property in terms of personal possessions, it supports private ownership of the means of production.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Capitalism (10556 words)

	Syllabus: 30 Theses
		Successful operation of the culture of capitalism compels that consumers be segregated or masked from the consequences of their lifestyles on the laborer, on the environment, and on the ways of life of those whose degradation makes such consumption possible.
		The specter of population growth is a scheme used in the culture of capitalism to shift the blame for global problems to their victims, and to obscure a greater cause, capitalism’s perpetual and uneven economic growth.
		The cultures of indigenous peoples are vulnerable to destruction from capitalist expansion, in part because their way of life differs greatly from that in the culture of capitalism.
	www.uwsp.edu /geo/courses/geog340ext/Theses.htm (890 words)

	Culture of capitalism - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		A Culture of Capitalism is a term used to refer to the lifestyle of the people living within a capitalist nation, or the international influence of such a nation on others.
		The concept is that the people within the society are driven by the rules set by their culture, and believe that these values, attitudes and aspirations are 'normal' for all people in the world.
		It is a culture that "would be ready to make many an intellectual or even moral concession in order to maintain that standard" (Siegfried 1928, quoted in Leach 1993:266).
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Culture_of_capitalism (272 words)

	Talk History Forum - Theses On Capitalism (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-29)
		The central roles in the culture of capitalism are the consumer, the laborer, and the capitalist, each operating according to a set of rules orchestrated and enforced by the nation-state.
		It is central to the successful operation of the culture of capitalism that the consumer be segregated or masked from the consequences of his or her lifestyle on the laborer, on the environment, and on the way of life of those whose degradation makes his or her life possible.
		Every culture or age has its characteristic illness and disease; for the culture of capitalism, characteristic diseases are those linked to poverty, hunger, and environmental devastation, and the increasing disparity in wealth between the rich and the poor.
	www.talk-history.com /forum/showthread.php?p=6528#post6528 (2354 words)

	The Culture of Capitalism
		Capitalism is a necessary but not sufficient condition of democracy under current conditions.
		Intellectually, Berger is particularly close to Weber, with his nondogmatic and scholarly explorations of the relations between capitalism, culture, and political development.
		State capitalism occupies a position intermediary between socialism and capitalism, having neither a full-fledge command economy nor a completely free one, and may hence be thought of as a separate category.
	www.worldandi.com /public/1987/march/bk15.cfm (3290 words)

	Late Capitalism and Culture Critique
		The terms for such an analysis of cultural crisis have generally not been available — have not yet been discovered and invented — and this is a crucial lack since, as Gramsci, for example, argues, the struggle for (political and ideological) hegemony takes place throughout civil society, i.e.
		The most significant aspects of culture are the modes of cooperation, the kinds of divisions of labor, and the forms of social organization into which individuals and social groups arrange themselves in meeting their needs, as well as the mechanisms established for facilitating these cooperative relations.
		Late capitalism is characterized by the collective organization of all aspects of culture, including those institutions (such as educational institutions) which were marginal in earlier periods of capitalist development.
	www.etext.org /Politics/AlternativeOrange/2/v2n2_lccc.html (1033 words)

	The Debate Resolutions
		Resolution I: It is central to the successful operation of the culture of capitalism that the consumer be segregated or masked from the consequences of his or her lifestyle on the laborer, on the environment, and on the way of life of those whose degradation makes his or her life possible.
		Resolution II: Every culture or age has its characteristic illness and disease; for the culture of capitalism, characteristic diseases are those linked to poverty, hunger, and environmental devastation, and the increasing disparity in wealth between the rich and the poor.
		Resolution II: The cultures of indigenous peoples are vulnerable to destruction from capitalist expansion partially because their way of life differs so significantly from that in the culture of capitalism.
	www.rci.rutgers.edu /~vbashi/SOC270DebateResolution.htm (1116 words)

	Capitalism & Its Culture, Rethinking Mid-20th Century American Social Thought
		At the opening of the 21st century, the power and pervasiveness of American capitalism and of the equation that links open markets to democratic institutions has become so much the common wisdom of our existence that we define as irrational those who question these relationships and their worldwide cultural manifestations.
		Despite such self-assurance, it is clear that the relationship between market capitalism and its cultural context, on a national as well as global scale, is as uncertain and contested today as at any moment in the 20th century.
		Thus in the 1950s, many on the left were consumed in a furious debate over, and condemnation of, the "mass culture" that seemed such a rotten fruit of the economic success generated by postwar corporate capitalism.
	www.ihc.ucsb.edu /capitalism (971 words)

	Understanding Capitalism Part IV: Capitalism, Culture and Society
		The impact of capitalism on culture and society has been a matter of great debate ever since its emergence in Europe as an economic system in the late 1700s.
		The impact of capitalism on culture and society is an issue that really stands apart from all of the other economic concerns.
		The cultural impacts of capitalism are extremely varied, and this has left room for its proponents to champion its merits as well as its detractors to criticize its ill effects.
	www.rationalrevolution.net /articles/capitalism_culture.htm (8040 words)

	The Culture of Capitalism
		From the decline of public morality and personal values to the culture of narcissism to young people's inability to read and write, each of a hundred social ills originates with this trickle-down value system and its bottom line mentality.
		As we rely throughout the culture on this imperium of numbers, we too easily forget that no numerical scale can truly represent the values that are most important: The spirit that makes a worker want to give his or her best.
		The task of creating the culture that honors these things instead of the bottom line is not a problem to be left up to someone else.
	www.medialit.org /reading_room/article29.html (893 words)

	capital * LongTerm Capital Management regulators need... (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-29)
		The Poetics of Primitive Accumulation English Renaissance Culture and the Genealogy of Capital.
		Herculean Ferrara Ercole dEste 14711505 and the Invention of a Ducal Capital.
		Capital and Communities in Black and White The Intersections of Race, Class, and Uneven Development Suny Series, the New Inequal.
	www.hagelschauer.com /hageuuucapital.html (1421 words)

	Cantillon's Paradise: Capitalism and Culture (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-29)
		Culture is an entire meaningful form of life, in which “ethos” (to use Cowen’s term) and economic organization are both included (and in fact are intimately interrelated, cf.
		Capitalism begins in the separation of labor from capital, that is, at the moment that control of capital becomes the source of social power (i.e.
		The naturalistic prejudice that every concept in the cultural sciences should be similar to those in the exact natural sciences has led in consequence to the misunderstanding of the meaning of this theoretical construction.
	cantillonparadise.blogspot.com /2004/09/capitalism-and-culture.html (4087 words)

	index.htm
		Capitalism is often thought of as a political or economic system, but it is more than either of these.
		Capitalism pervades every aspect of the culture in countries which have adopted it as a way of life and has greatly affected cultures which have not adopted it.
		Capitalism affects every aspect of our lives, from the way our children are born to the way our dead are laid to rest.
	users.westelcom.com /bobbieg (405 words)

	Capitalism and Culture
		From Left and Right, capitalism is condemned for all the cultural failings of the modern world--everything from mindless TV to dirty books to slatternly art to trashy movies to debasing music.
		More correctly, capitalism is just a name for the social recognition of private property, trade, and contract enforcement.
		As for the culturally uplifting aspects of capitalism, the profit and loss system makes possible--to take just a few examples--our economy's amazing bounty of recorded classical music, the greatest cabernets in the world, an abundance of culinary treats even kings couldn't imagine two centuries ago, and some good movies.
	www.mises.org /freemarket_detail.asp?control=220&sortorder=authorlast (1503 words)

	Consumerism and the New Capitalism
		The traditional cultural values of Western society are degenerating under the influences of corporate politics, the commercialization of culture and the impact of mass media.
		As deceptive advertising and academic nihilism gutted culture of its subjectively realized values, the public was easily swayed onto the path of consumerism.
		The commercial exploitation of culture is widening the rift between ideal and being, between word and truth.
	www.westland.net /venice/art/cronk/consumer.htm (1240 words)

	Postmodern Culture, Global Capitalism, and Democratic Action
		Global capitalism and postmodern culture both in their own ways threaten, or at least challenge, democracy, citizenship, and civil society.
		Global capitalism not only shifts the locus of the formation of decisions far from persons most directly affected by them, it also undermines the importance of the institutional context that historically has been central to citizenship -- the nation state.
		At the same time, global capitalism often breaks down autarkic economies and the despotisms and oligarchies that depend on them, and encourages the formation of larger middle classes that, since Aristotle, have been thought to be central to democratic cultures.
	www.csun.edu /~hfspc002/96/cfp/X0033_970413.pomocap.html (517 words)

	PBS: Think Tank: Transcript for "Capitalism and Culture"
		What we should do is first of all concentrate on one aspect of culture, which is law, and when we create a law that is accessible to most citizens in the developing and former communist nations, we can then come to the conclusion, to find out if some people are superior to others.
		When culture analysis worked was when instead of saying how superior we Anglo-Saxons are, you decided to make capitalism enter on the basis of the local culture.
		And while all the cultural arguments are interesting, and they may make Anglo-Saxons feel good at night, when you read the book and find out how well you've done.
	www.pbs.org /thinktank/transcript901.html (3983 words)

	Commentary Magazine - Culture and Capitalism (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-29)
		...Capitalism, though tough on artists when they are young-it is tough on everyone when young, except those lucky enough to have inheritancesleaves them the widest margins to create as they wish...
		...My title, "Culture and Capitalism," might as easily be Culture and Oxygen-which is another way of saying that capitalism is the atmosphere in which culture must now survive...
		...Sometimes capitalism seems arbitrary in those artists it chooses to reward, conferring a large success on difficult work, or, with a heavyhanded irony, seeming kindest to those who show the most contempt for it...
	www.commentarymagazine.com /Summaries/V96I5P34-1.htm (4397 words)

	CULTURE CLASH: A Talk with Hernando De Soto (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-29)
		I think that capitalism is particular to the West, because of the legal system the West has.
		Weber, of course is the one who famously linked culture to capitalism in his work The Protestant Ethic and the Spirit of Capitalism.
		Sobriety was encouraged, and that there is some link between this particular cultural flavor, or brand that arose in northern Europe and the emergence of capitalism.
	www.uncommonknowledge.org /700/715.html (4114 words)

	[No title] (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-29)
		Of course, as others have noted, the pace of globalization is not uniform and numerous groups both within the Euro-American core and elsewhere continue to reproduce their goods and modes of livelihood in ways which both resist and accommodate large-scale forces.
		This trend is manifest in the reassertion of local, culturally constituted identities, places, work practices and goods as a source of authenticity in the face of the perceived homogeneity of transnationalism.
		These claims of cultural authenticity are often linked to an idealized, aestheticized premodern past as well as the social groups, goods and labor forms (like craftspeople and their work) associated with it.
	www.bsos.umd.edu /css97/papers/terrabs.txt (337 words)

	Read about New tribalists at WorldVillage Encyclopedia. Research New tribalists and learn about New tribalists here! (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-29)
		indigenous peoples, may regard leavers as interlopers or pirates of native culture, or seeking to dilute native sovereignty or threaten regard for native culture in general.
		indigenous peoples, and admire their cultures to varying degrees.
		Many of these scholars, in the Rousseauian tradition, prefer these societies to European societies of the same period (possibly due to the self-selection of these same historians but just as possibly due to a relatively deep need for stable social support beyond the family).
	encyclopedia.worldvillage.com /s/b/New_tribalists (245 words)

	eBay - culture capitalism, Global Problems and the Culture of Capitalism, Fiction Books items on eBay.com (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-29)
		Capitalism, Culture, and Decline in Britain 1750-1990 b
		Culture of New Capitalism by Richard Sennett (2006)
		The Seven Cultures of Capitalism by Charles H. Turner
	search-desc.ebay.com /search/search.dll?query=culture+capitalism&... (451 words)

	The Culture of Capitalism - Howard J. Wiarda
		The Culture of Capitalism - Howard J. Wiarda
		Howard J. Wiarda is professor of political science at the University of Massachusetts at Amherst, professor national security studies at the National Defense University, and visiting scholar at the Center for Strategic and International Studies (CSIS).
		He was lead consultant to the National Bipartisan (Kissinger) Commission on Central America and is the author of Rift and Revolution: The Central American Imbroglio and The Democratic Revolution in Latin America.
	www.worldandi.com /specialreport/1987/March/Sa12741.htm (290 words)

	Haverford College
		On April 23—24, experts in anthropology, literature, and politics participated in a symposium called “Cultures of Capitalism,” sponsored by the John B. Hurford Humanities Center and the Distinguished Visitors Committee.
		Inspired by a faculty seminar entitled “Culture, Value, Cultural Value,” that she attended last year, Haverford Assistant Professor of Anthropology Jennifer Patico undertook the task of organizing the symposium.
		The symposium brought speakers from the University of Chicago, New York University, the University of Minnesota, Rutgers University, the University of Illinois, and the City University of New York to campus.
	www.haverford.edu /newsletter/april04/humanities.htm (362 words)

	Fiction of a Thinkable World (The): Body, Meaning, and the Culture of Capitalism, by Michael Steinberg (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-29)
		In the culture of the modern West, we see ourselves as thinking subjects, defined by our conscious thought, autonomous and separate from each other and the world we survey.
		The fiction of a world separated from each of us as we are separated from each other, from which we make our choices in solitary thought, is enacted by the voter in the voting booth and the consumer at the supermarket shelf.
		Steinberg's critique of the intellectual world of Western capitalism at the same time illuminates the paths that have been closed off in that world.
	www.bhny.com /events/2005/e0504-1583671153.html (345 words)

	New Oxford Review (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-29)
		I suggest that there is still a major problem to be considered, for the same papal statements that criticize socialism also criticize capitalism, and for the same basic reason.
		It would seem as if socialismwere moving toward the truth which Christian tradition has always held in respect; for it cannot be denied that its programs often strikingly approach the just demands of Christian social reformers.
		To understand what is wrong with capitalism we must understand what is wrong with socialism.
	www.newoxfordreview.org /article.jsp?did=0396-storck (605 words)

	Global Problems and the Culture of Capitalism, 3/E - Allyn & Bacon / Longman Catalog
		From capitalism's European roots more than 500 years ago to the present, this widely acclaimed text examines the problems caused by its expansion, inequality, environmental destruction, and social unrest.
		Global Problems and the Culture of Capitalism provides the reader with the anthropological, economic, and historical framework to understand the origins of global problems, why globalization and the global expansion of the culture of capitalism has generated protest and resistance, and the steps necessary to solve global problems.
		As one reviewer says, “In today's world of global cultures the key to solving the problems of the future depends on understanding the cultures of today.
	www.ablongman.com /catalog/academic/product/0,1144,0205407412,00.html (219 words)

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