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Posts tagged capitalist
The Protestant Ethic And The Spirit Of Capitalism

An abridged edition to include: The Problem - Religious Affiliation & Social Stratification - The Spirit of Capitalism - Luther's Conception of the Calling - Task of the Investigation - The Practical Ethics of the Ascetic Branches of Protestantism - The Religious Foundations of Worldly Asceticism - Asceticism and the Spirit of Capitalism - EndnotesBy Max Weber. Translated by Talcott Parsons.

NY. .Charles Scribners. 1958. THIS BOOK CONTAINS MARK-UP

Social Theory of Fear: Terror, Torture, and Death in a Post-Capitalist World

By Geoffrey R. Skoll

Fear has long served elites. They rely on fear to keep and expand their privileges and control the masses. In the current crisis of the capitalist world system, elites in the United States, along with other central countries, promote fear of crime and terrorism. They shaped these fears so that people looked to authorities for security, which permitted extension of apparatuses of coercion like police and military forces. In the face of growing oppression, rebellion against elite hegemony remains possible. This book offers an analysis of the crisis and strategies for rebellion.

New York: Houndmills, Basingstoke, Hampshire: Palgrave Macmillan, 2010.  247p.

The Wealth of Nations

By Adam Smith. .

An Inquiry into the Nature and Causes of the Wealth of Nations. This great classic published in 1776, is widely considered to have established the basis of modern capitalism . Smith argues that individuals are driven by self interest which, surprisingly almost, or even unintentionally, serves to benefit the welfare of all humankind.

Harrow and Heston Classic Reprint. 1776.

Social Theory of Fear, Torture, and Death in a Post-Capitalist World,

By Geoffrey R. Skoll.

Fear has long served elites. They rely on fear to keep and expand their privileges and control the masses. In the current crisis of the capitalist world system, elites in the United States, along with other central countries, promote fear of crime and terrorism. They shaped these fears so that people looked to authorities for security, which permitted extension of apparatuses of coercion like police and military forces. In the face of growing oppression, rebellion against elite hegemony remains possible. This book offers an analysis of the crisis and strategies for rebellionNew York:

Palgrave Macmillan, 2010. 247p.