Vor Ort
Merkzettel Warenkorb
Produktbild: Extravagance and Misery

Extravagance and Misery The Emotional Regime of Market Societies

162,99 €

inkl. gesetzl. MwSt., Versandkostenfrei

Beschreibung

Produktdetails

Einband

Gebundene Ausgabe

Erscheinungsdatum

05.11.2024

Verlag

Oxford University Press

Seitenzahl

512

Maße (L/B/H)

24/16,4/4 cm

Gewicht

889 g

Sprache

Englisch

ISBN

978-0-19-778172-2

Beschreibung

Produktdetails

Einband

Gebundene Ausgabe

Erscheinungsdatum

05.11.2024

Verlag

Oxford University Press

Seitenzahl

512

Maße (L/B/H)

24/16,4/4 cm

Gewicht

889 g

Sprache

Englisch

ISBN

978-0-19-778172-2

Herstelleradresse

Libri GmbH
Europaallee 1
36244 Bad Hersfeld
DE

Email: gpsr@libri.de

Noch keine Bewertungen vorhanden

Verfassen Sie die erste Bewertung zu diesem Artikel

Helfen Sie anderen Kundinnen und Kunden durch Ihre Meinung.

Kundinnen und Kunden meinen

Bewertungen (0)
Die Leseprobe wird geladen.
  • Produktbild: Extravagance and Misery

    • Introduction

    • Chapter One: The Problem of Inequality

    • Propositional Summary

    • Introduction

    • 1 The Facts of Inequality

    • 2 The Structural Basis of the 'New' Inequality

    • 3 Is America an 'Outlier'?

    • 4 Inequality and Globalisation

    • Chapter Two: Empirical Data on Inequality and Dual Economy

    • Propositional Summary

    • Introduction

    • 1 The Critique of Rent Seeking

    • 2 Wage Suppression and the Dual Economy

    • 3 Rent Seeking, Resentment and Angrynomics

    • Chapter Three: Addressing Inequality: A Normative Framework

    • Propositional Summary

    • Introduction

    • 1 The Badness of Inequality

    • 2 Distinctions of Caste and Class

    • 3 Domination, Wealth and Anxiety

    • 4 A Distinction Within Egalitarianism

    • Chapter Four: Recruiting the Science of Happiness

    • Propositional Summary

    • Introduction

    • 1 Problematic Correlations

    • 2 A Positive Role for the Science of Happiness?

    • 3 Going Beyond the Spirit Level

    • Chapter Five: Emotions, Explanations and Emotional Regimes

    • Propositional Summary

    • Introduction

    • 1 A General Conception of Emotions

    • 2 The Justificatory Role of Emotions

    • 3 Emotions in Social Explanations

    • 4 Universalism or Constructivism About Emotions?

    • 5 Reddy's Conception of Emotional Regimes

    • 6 Other Aspects of Emotional Regimes

    • 7 The Emotional Appeal of Market Fundamentalism

    • Chapter Six: Rousseau, Smith and Hegel on the Emotional Regimes of Commercial Society

    • Propositional Summary

    • Introduction

    • 1 Rousseau's Originating Critique

    • 2 From Rousseau to Smith

    • 3 From Smith to Hegel

    • 4 The New Inequality in a Classical Frame

    • 5 Rousseau's, Smith's and Hegel's Emotional Regimes

    • Chapter Seven: The Emotional Regimes of Roman Republicanism and Political Liberalism

    • Propositional Summary

    • Introduction

    • 1 Republicanism's Economy of Esteem

    • 2 Political Liberalism's Emotional Regime

    • 3 Rawlsian Stability in a Rousseauian Frame

    • Chapter Eight: The Promises and Failures of Capitalist Market Societies

    • Propositional Summary

    • Introduction

    • 1: The Continuing Appeal of Smith's Ideal

    • 2 Extending the Model to Financialised Capitalism

    • 3 Veblen: The Engineer versus the Capitalist

    • 4 Kalecki: The Disciplinary Role of Unemployment

    • 5 The Proliferation of Capitalist Discipline

    • 6 Financialisation and the Disciplinary Role of Debt

    • 7 Can Smith's Ideal Survive in the Twenty-First Century?

    • Chapter Nine: Positional Goods and Opportunity Hoarding

    • Propositional Summary

    • Introduction

    • 1 Hirsch on Positional Goods

    • 2 Opportunity Hoarding

    • 3 Positionality and Cultural Legislation

    • 4 Positionality, De-Marketisation and Public Goods

    • Chapter Ten: The Science of Happiness, Inequality and Well-being

    • Propositional Summary

    • Introduction

    • 1 Why (Not) Use Empirical Evidence about Happiness and Well-being?

    • 2 General and Specific Conceptions of Well-being

    • 3 Our Approach: Ecumenical Yet Committed

    • 4 Well-being: Methodological and Normative Issues

    • 5 Well-being and Emotional Regimes

    • 6 Income, Wealth and Well-being

    • 7 Income and Wealth Inequality and Its Relation to Well-being

    • 8 Using the Science of Happiness

    • Chapter Eleven: Inequality, Shame, Envy and Admiration: A Smithian Perspective

    • Propositional Summary

    • Introduction

    • 1 The Inevitability of Shame in Stratified Societies

    • 2 The Moral Psychological Impact of the Shame of Poverty

    • 3 Shame, Stigmatisation and Rationality

    • 4 Smith and Admiration for the Rich

    • 5 Veblen and Emulation for the Rich in Market Societies

    • 6 Admiration, Emulation and Envy in Capitalist Market Societies

    • 7 Ought We to Disregard Envy and Admiration for the Rich?

    • Chapter Twelve: The False Promise of Meritocracy and Its Emotional Regime

    • Propositional Summary

    • Introduction

    • 1 A Short History of Meritocracy

    • 2 Meritocracy as an Incoherent Ideal

    • 3 Meritocracy as an Unrealisable Ideal

    • 4 Meritocracy as an Unstable Ideal

    • 5 The Falsity of the Meritocratic Explanation of the New Inequality

    • 6 The Functional Role of Meritocratic Beliefs

    • 7 Merit's Role in the Emotional Regime of Capitalism

    • 8 The Impact of Meritocratic Beliefs on Well-being

    • 9 Meritocracy, Oppression and Affective Injustice

    • Chapter Thirteen: Republican and Liberal Emotional Regimes Revisited

    • Propositional Summary

    • Introduction

    • 1 Strong and Weak Egalitarianism and Stability

    • 2 Self-Respect, Confidence and Mutual Investment

    • 3 Full Employment and the De-Commodification of Labour

    • 4 Realistic Utopianism about Work: Eliminating Bottlenecks

    • 5 De-Marketisation, Public Goods and the Commons

    • 6 Rawlsian Associationalism: Putting Positionality in Its Place

    • 7 A People's Money

    • 8 Priorities Without Prioritarianism

    • Conclusion

    • List of Works Cited