Por Eric F. Artígo original: Crypto Will Not Save Us From the Capitalist Workplace, 7 de marzo de 2022. Traduzido para o português por Nico. Como já admiti antes, “eu não sou particularmente entendido das tecnologias. Eu torço por tecnologias de código aberto, peer-to-peer, descentralizada, apropriada, etc; mas exceto por isso, entendo tanto do assunto…

Nicolai J. Foss and Peter G. Klein. Why Managers Matter: The Perils of the Bossless Company (New York: Hachette Group, 2022). Why Managers Matter is a response to the excessive and sometimes gush celebration of flattened hierarchies among management faddists like 90s management fad Tom Peters and his successors. Ironically, this book reminds me of…

Okumak üzere olduğunuz makale Eric Fleischmann tarafından kaleme alınmış ve 7 Mart 2022 tarihinde C4SS’de yayınlanmıştır. Efsa tarafından Türkçe’ ye çevrilmiştir. Daha önce de söyledim ve yine tekrar ediyorum ki “teknolojiye öyle özel bir merakım yok. Açık kaynaklı, uçtan uca, merkezi olmayan, amaca münasip vb. teknolojilerin amigoluğunu yaparım doğru ama bunları çıkardığınızda bir zoomer’dan daha…

Di Eric Fleischmann. Originale: Crypto Will not Save Us from the Capitalist Workplace del 7 marzo 2022. Traduzione di Enrico Sanna. Ho già detto altrove, e lo ripeto, che “non sono particolarmente amante della tecnologia. Sono sì un fan delle tecnologie open source, paritarie, decentrate, appropriate e così via, ma per il resto ne so…

De Eric Fleischmann. Artículo original: Crypto Will Not Save Us From the Capitalist Workplace, publicado el 7 de marzo 2022. Traducido al español por Kesabel Babe. He admitido antes y admitiré nuevamente que “no soy particularmente un experto en tecnología. Soy un animador de la tecnología open-source, peer-to-peer, descentralizada, apropiada, etc., pero, por lo demás,…

I’ve admitted before and will admit again that “I am not particularly tech-savvy. I am a cheerleader for open-source, peer-to-peer, decentralized, appropriate, etc. technology, but, otherwise, I am only about as knowledgeable about this stuff as your average zoomer.” However, I have observed that with the rise of cryptocurrencies and blockchain there has emerged a line…

Geo-Mutualism Offers Inter-Community Dispute-Resolution Carson’s Occupancy-and-Use Regime Has No Such Mechanism I’d like to thank Kevin Carson for taking the time to reply to my critique of his original statement. Before I continue to respond, I’d like to also take a quick moment to do something which I should have done in my first response,…

C4SS Feed 44 presents Kevin Carson‘s “Against All Bosses: Government AND Corporate” read by Tony Dreher and edited by Nick Ford. “My hatred of bosses is at the root of my identification, not only as a libertarian — but as a Leftist. My instinctive affinity for the “you’re not the boss of me” sentiment, which Masciotra dismisses…

C4SS Feed 44 presents Roderick Long‘s “Worshipping the Boss” read by Joey Clark and edited by Nick Ford. “Judging from what he writes and where he writes it, I reckon Masciotra fancies himself a man of the left. There was a time when “Dump the Bosses Off Your Back” was a popular leftist slogan. But the idea…

In an anti-libertarian rant titled “You’re Not the Boss of Me! Why Libertarianism Is a Childish Sham,” David Masciotra charges that libertarianism amounts to the petulant selfishness of a child who resents all restrictions on his or her behavior. Masciotra conveniently focuses on libertarians’ saying “you have no right to impose stuff on us,” while…

I keep resolving not to comment on any more of Alternet‘s by-the-numbers anti-libertarian puff pieces, but a recent one from David Masciotra (“You’re Not the Boss of Me: Why Libertarianism is a Childish Sham,” February 26) is in its own category of wretchedness. Masciotra’s commentary includes two seemingly contradictory lines of argument. In the first,…

Iain Levison’s A Working Stiff Manifesto (2002) reads like a less political and more sardonic version of Barbara Ehrenreich’s tale of the working poor in America, Nickel and Dimed. The subtitle, A Memoir of Thirty Jobs I Quit, Nine that Fired me, and Three I Can’t Remember means that Levison gives a more detailed account…