Tag: free market anticapitalism
Gehen Sie zu einer durchschnittlichen libertären Veranstaltung an einem beliebigen Tag, und es ist wahrscheinlich, dass Sie ausführliche Verteidigungen für unternehmerische Globalisierung, Wal-Mart, Offshoring, Nike’s Sweatshops, steigende CO2-Pegel, Einkommensunterschiede und Wohlstandskonzentration, Managergehälter, Pharmaprofite und Microsofts Marktanteil sehen werden, alle basierend auf Prinzipien des „freien Marktes“ – verbunden mit energischem Bestreiten aller wahrgenommenen Übel korporatistischer Macht,…
Tuttle: An introduction to a left libertarian conception of political economy that has emerged from many collaborative and challenging conversations within the market anarchist milieu, known as Freed Market Anti-Capitalism.
Carson: Had the industrial revolution taken place in a genuine free market, our economy today would probably be far closer to the vision of Lewis Mumford than that of Joseph Schumpeter and Alfred Chandler.
Kevin Carson: The large firm and the factory system did not become the dominant economic institutions because of some objective technological imperative, or their superior efficiency in a free market. They became the dominant economic institutions because of their superior effectiveness at controlling labor; and then the state intervened in the market to make them efficient enough to survive.
M. George van der Meer: We are now approaching a breaking point, a culmination of long-unfolding trends that will witness the old forces of rigid hierarchy and centrality collide with the dynamism of the networked, freed market.
Benjamin Tucker: The usurer is the Somebody, and the State is his protector. Usury is the serpent gnawing at labor’s vitals, and only liberty can detach and kill it.
Kevin Carson: I’m not calling for “anarchist politicians” to run for office and exercise political power. Our involvement in politics should take the form of pressure groups and lobbying, to subject the state to as much pressure as possible from the outside.
The following two comments were written by Charles Johnson in response to comments, concerns and misreadings regarding his article Libertarian Anticapitalism.
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SEK3: “Capitalism is state rule by and for those who own large amounts of capital.”
For every copy of Kevin Carson’s “The Subsidy of History” that you purchase through the Distro, C4SS will receive a percentage.
Gary Chartier: Being a libertarian means opposing the use of force to restrain peaceful, voluntary exchange. That doesn’t mean it should be understood as involving support for capitalism.
Charles Johnson: For most of the 20th century, American libertarians were mostly seen as — and mostly saw themselves as — defenders of capitalism. Was that an accurate view of 20th century libertarians were about?
Kevin Carson: If you can get past the flaws in Shermer’s book (things others might prefer to think of as my fixations, hangups, and dead horses), it’s quite an enjoyable read.
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For every copy of Charles Johnson’s “Socialize, Don’t Privatize” that you purchase through the Distro, C4SS will receive a percentage.
C4SS Media would like to present one of our signature political position pieces, from C4SS Senior Fellow Gary Chartier
Sheldon Richman: Libertarismo tem como premissa a dignidade e a posse, por si próprio, do indivíduo, que sexismo e racismo negam. Portanto, todas as formas de hierarquia coletivista solapam a atitude libertária e portanto as perspectivas de uma sociedade livre.