Democracy and capitalism : property, community, and the contradictions of modern social thought / Samuel Bowles, Herbert Gintis.

By: Bowles, SamuelContributor(s): Gintis, HerbertMaterial type: TextTextPublication details: [New York] : Basic Books, c1987Description: xviii, 244 p. ; 21 cmISBN: 0465060528 (cloth); 0465016014 (paper); 9780465016013 (paper)Subject(s): Democracy | Capitalism | Economic development | Marxian economicsDDC classification: 321.8 LOC classification: JC423 | .B76 1986
Contents:
1. Present : politics, economics, and democracy -- 2. Past : citizens, property, and the clash of rights -- 3. Economy : the political foundations of production and exchange -- 4. Structure : the mosaic of domination -- 5. Action : learning and choosing -- 6. Community : language, solidarity, and power -- 7. Future : postliberal democracy.
Summary: "Two of America's most provocative writers on political economy argue that neither liberalism nor Marxism provides the analytic and moral framework that a vibrant democratic politics requires. The authors propose a bold new social philosophy, stressing popular accountability for all forms of power, deepened personal liberty, an end to economic dependence, and the construction of a democratic culture through autonomous democratic communities." -- Cover.
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Paperback edition.

"With a new introduction by the authors: the politics of capitalism and the economics of democracy."

Includes bibliographical references (p. 214-235) and index.

1. Present : politics, economics, and democracy -- 2. Past : citizens, property, and the clash of rights -- 3. Economy : the political foundations of production and exchange -- 4. Structure : the mosaic of domination -- 5. Action : learning and choosing -- 6. Community : language, solidarity, and power -- 7. Future : postliberal democracy.

"Two of America's most provocative writers on political economy argue that neither liberalism nor Marxism provides the analytic and moral framework that a vibrant democratic politics requires. The authors propose a bold new social philosophy, stressing popular accountability for all forms of power, deepened personal liberty, an end to economic dependence, and the construction of a democratic culture through autonomous democratic communities." -- Cover.

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