Extravagance and Misery
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Extravagance and Misery
The Emotional Regime of Market Societies
Archer, Alfred; Thomas, Alan; Engelen, Bart
Oxford University Press Inc
01/2025
512
Dura
9780197781722
15 a 20 dias
Descrição não disponível.
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
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
Este título pertence ao(s) assunto(s) indicados(s). Para ver outros títulos clique no assunto desejado.
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
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
Este título pertence ao(s) assunto(s) indicados(s). Para ver outros títulos clique no assunto desejado.
