James O'Connor - Böcker
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11 produkter
11 produkter
724 kr
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Fiscal Crisis of the State refers to the tendency of government expenditures to outpace revenues in the U.S. in the late 1960s and early 1970s, but its relevance to other countries of the period and also in today's global economy is evident. When government expenditure constitutes a larger and larger share of total economy theorists who ignore the impact of the state budget do so at their own (and capitalism's) peril. This volume examines how changes in tax rates and tax structure used to regulate private economic activity. O'Connor theorizes that particular expenditures and programs and the budget as a whole can be understood only in terms of power relationships within the private economy. O'Connor's analysis includes an anatomy of American state capitalism, political power and budgetary control in the United States, social capital expenditures, social expenses of production, financing the budget, and the scope and limits of reform. He shows that the simultaneous growth of monopoly power and the state itself generate an increasingly severe social crisis. State monopolies indirectly determine the state budget by generating needs that the state must satisfy. The state administration organizes production as a result of a series of political decisions. Over time, there is a tendency for what O'Connor calls the social expenses of production to rise, and the state is increasingly compelled to socialize these expenses. The state has three ways to finance increased budgetary outlays: create state enterprises that produce social expenditures; issue debt and borrowing against further tax revenues; raise tax rates and introduce new taxes. None of these mechanisms are satisfactory. Neither the development of state enterprise nor the growth of state debt liberates the state from fiscal concerns. Similarly, tax finance is a form of economic exploitation and thus a problem for class analysis. O'Connor contends that the fiscal crisis of the capitalist state is the inevitable consequence of the structural gap between state expenditures and revenues. The state's only way to ameliorate the fiscal crisis is to accelerate the growth of the social-industrial complex. In his new introduction, O'Connor describes The Fiscal Crisis of the State as "the product of a unique combination of personal, intellectual, and political experiencesa." He goes on to explain the origins of his theory and the consequences of The Fiscal Crisis of the State. He answers the question "is there a fiscal crisis today?" and discusses changes in fiscal policy since the '60s and '70s.
437 kr
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312 kr
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2 306 kr
Skickas inom 10-15 vardagar
Fiscal Crisis of the State refers to the tendency of government expenditures to outpace revenues in the U.S. in the late 1960s and early 1970s, but its relevance to other countries of the period and also in today's global economy is evident. When government expenditure constitutes a larger and larger share of total economy theorists who ignore the impact of the state budget do so at their own (and capitalism's) peril. This volume examines how changes in tax rates and tax structure used to regulate private economic activity. O'Connor theorizes that particular expenditures and programs and the budget as a whole can be understood only in terms of power relationships within the private economy. O'Connor's analysis includes an anatomy of American state capitalism, political power and budgetary control in the United States, social capital expenditures, social expenses of production, financing the budget, and the scope and limits of reform. He shows that the simultaneous growth of monopoly power and the state itself generate an increasingly severe social crisis. State monopolies indirectly determine the state budget by generating needs that the state must satisfy. The state administration organizes production as a result of a series of political decisions. Over time, there is a tendency for what O'Connor calls the social expenses of production to rise, and the state is increasingly compelled to socialize these expenses. The state has three ways to finance increased budgetary outlays: create state enterprises that produce social expenditures; issue debt and borrowing against further tax revenues; raise tax rates and introduce new taxes. None of these mechanisms are satisfactory. Neither the development of state enterprise nor the growth of state debt liberates the state from fiscal concerns. Similarly, tax finance is a form of economic exploitation and thus a problem for class analysis. O'Connor contends that the fiscal crisis of the capitalist state is the inevitable consequence of the structural gap between state expenditures and revenues. The state's only way to ameliorate the fiscal crisis is to accelerate the growth of the social-industrial complex. In his new introduction, O'Connor describes The Fiscal Crisis of the State as "the product of a unique combination of personal, intellectual, and political experiencesa." He goes on to explain the origins of his theory and the consequences of The Fiscal Crisis of the State. He answers the question "is there a fiscal crisis today?" and discusses changes in fiscal policy since the '60s and '70s.
licensing laws of Ireland
and the practice and procedure connected therewith: also an appendix of statutes and forms incorporated or referred to in the text.
Häftad, Engelska, 2010
429 kr
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Irish justice of the peace
a treatise on the powers and duties of justices of the peace in Ireland.. Volume 1 of 2
Häftad, Engelska, 2010
418 kr
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650 kr
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Economic growth since the Industrial Revolution has been achieved at great cost both to the natural environment and to the autonomy of communities. What can a Marxist perspective contribute to understanding this disturbing legacy, and mitigating its impact on future generations? Renowned social theorist James O'Connor shows how the policies and imperatives of business and government influence--and are influenced by--environmental and social change. Probing the relationship between economy, nature, and society, O'Connor argues that environmental and social crises pose a growing threat to capitalism itself. These illuminating essays and case studies demonstrate the power of ecological Marxist analysis for understanding our diverse environmental and social history, for grounding economic behavior in the real world, and for formulating and evaluating new political strategies.
230 kr
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222 kr
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475 kr
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148 kr
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Den amerikanska filosofen Amy E. Wendling menar i sin text i numret att krisbegreppets många betydelser avspeglar en central erfarenhet i vårt samhälle, nämligen den sociala och politiska ovisshet som följer av ekonomins strukturerande ställning. I den globala kapitalismens alltmer komplexa nät av beroendeförhållanden är en kris i ekonomin också en kris på samhälls-, institutions- och individnivå. Statsvetaren Barry K. Gills menar att dagens kris i själva verket är tre sammanfallande kriser: för ekonomin, för politiken och för miljön. Innebörden av en sådan civilisationskris utvecklas av sociologerna Richard York och Brett Clark, centralgestalter inom den ekologiska marxismen. En expanderande kapitalism i en ändlig värld får allt svårare att lösa sina inneboende motsättningar, eftersom miljöförstöringen har blivit global. Den tyske sociologen Claus Offe introducerar begreppet »ostyrbarhet« för att förklara statens oförmåga att förebygga och hantera kriser, vilket förvärrar kriserna och gör krispolitiken tandlös. Den politiska handfallenheten blir som tydligast när kriserna urholkar livsbetingelserna för fattiga människor i det globala syd. Humanekologen Andreas Malm och skribenten Shora Esmailian visar hur småskaliga egyptiska fiskare trängs bort från sitt levebröd från två håll: centralisering och stordrift å ena sidan och höjning av havsnivån å den andra – en grotesk illustration av hur dagens kriser är sammanfallande och ömsesidigt förstärkande. Innehåll i Fronesis nr 46-47: Kajsa Borgnäs och Johan Örestig: Kris och kapitalism Amy E. Wendling: Kris Johan Örestig: … och krisen väller fram ur djupet Pavel V. Maksakovskij: Teorin om cyklisk expansion – överproduktionens mognad Rasmus Fleischer: Värdekritisk kristeori – att tänka kapitalets sammanbrott James O’Connor: Kapitalismens andra motsättning Kajsa Borgnäs: Krisens periodicitet Jonatan Svanlund: Den stora recessionen och dess historiska rötter Barry K. Gills: Dit pepparn växer Brett Clark och Richard York: Sprickor och skiften – miljökrisernas orsaker Claus Offe: Ostyrbarhet Andreas Malm och Shora Esmailian: Bestulna från två håll Jenny Andersson: Framtid i kris Redaktörer: Kajsa Borgnäs och Johan Örestig. Redaktion: Viktor Andersson och Hannah Ohlén.