Sentences with phrase «by capitalism in»

Trained as an architect, Matta - Clark lashed out at gentrification, economic stratification, and the physical divisions caused by capitalism in the ways that he knew best.

In contemporary Europe, populism is attempting to exclude people dislocated by wars, and by capitalism in different parts of the world.

Not exact matches

In the new Reinventing Capitalism in the Age of Big Data, Mayer - Schönberger, joined by journalist Thomas Ramge, expands that vision as dramatically as the title implieIn the new Reinventing Capitalism in the Age of Big Data, Mayer - Schönberger, joined by journalist Thomas Ramge, expands that vision as dramatically as the title impliein the Age of Big Data, Mayer - Schönberger, joined by journalist Thomas Ramge, expands that vision as dramatically as the title implies.

He is overseeing the Better Capitalism series in 2018, which is exploring ways companies and individuals are doing more than just chasing quarterly results — and are instead creating sustainable long - term value by considering employees, customers, and communities.

As Marx foresaw, capitalism's inherent drive to maximize profits and market reach (what I call windfall exploitation) leads to boom - bust cycles of rapid growth in production and the subsequent bust caused by too much capacity and saturated markets.

Industrial Capitalism shifted capital and production overseas for a «two - fer» — to skim unprecedented profits from lowering production costs and by expanding into newly opened economies in China, India and elsewhere.

In fact, the splash he's been making via the Huffington Post, as well as his trip to Toronto, was timed with the release of a documentary produced by his consulting practice, Institute B, that discusses the notion of «conscious capitalism.»

According to a recent study conducted by Harvard University, which polled young adults between the ages of 18 and 29, not so good: 51 percent of survey respondents said they do not support capitalism, and only 42 percent were in favor of it.

In many ways, the negative view of capitalism has made our work more meaningful by working with companies such as these.»

One Occupy rally I stumbled across here in Toronto featured speakers from a big trade union, members of which enjoy jobs that pay relatively well, and a representative of one of Canada's aboriginal groups, whose complaints are legitimate but have little to do with having been left behind by capitalism.

Kazakoff and Rose have poked fun at business schools» growing acceptance of the GRE exam (dismissed by them as a ploy by schools to compete for more female applicants) and donned powdered wigs, ruffled shirts and tailored Victorian jackets, bantering in British accents for a recent segment on the invention of capitalism.

Goldman Sachs CEO Lloyd Blankfein has shown little interest in defending anything but capitalism over the years, but in 2012 he participated in a video produced by Human Rights Campaign in favour of same - sex marriage.

If you haven't read Thomas Piketty's Capital in the Twenty - First Century, if you haven't read The Zero Marginal Cost Society [Jeremy Rifkin's account of how extreme gains in productivity are disrupting capitalism by rendering many goods and services almost free], you can not even have a conversation with me about what the future is holding.

One constituency of «popular capitalism» was created by giving workers a stake in preserving the value of the shares they held in these enterprises.

And yet some family - run businesses, and entrepreneurs who were concerned about the place of workers in an economy dominated by gigantic enterprises, sought to extend the benefits of capitalism to employees.

Under Pension Fund Capitalism, employees are encouraged to think of themselves as capitalists in miniature — and provide for their retirement by employee stock ownership programs rather than saving up their wages themselves or having pensions financed on a pay - as - you - go basis out of future production.

«For anyone driven crazy by the faux warm and fuzzy PR of the so - called sharing economy Steven Hill's Raw Deal: How the «Uber Economy» and Runaway Capitalism Are Screwing American Workers should be required reading... Hill is an extremely well - informed skeptic who presents a satisfyingly blistering critique of high tech's disingenuous equating of sharing with profiteering... Hill includes two chapters listing potential solutions for the crises facing U.S. workers... Hill stresses the need for movement organizing to create a safety net strong enough to save the millions of workers currently being shafted in venture capital's brave new world.»

Written by NCEO founder Corey Rosen, this issue brief discusses as of mid-2016 the extent and growth of employee ownership; survey data on ESOPs and corporate governance as well as ESOPs and executive compensation; research on the effect of ESOPs on corporate performance; the 2012 shared capitalism study of Great Place to Work applicants; data on employee ownership and employee financial well - being; the NCEO's analysis of data on ESOPs and default rates; trends in broad - based equity compensation plans; equity compensation and corporate performance; the impact of ESOPs and other broad - based plans on unemployment; legislative and regulatory issues for employee ownership; and international developments in broad - based plans.

In a video parody of capitalism by Hello Generic, actors poke fun at what makes capitalistic currency so principally ridiculous.

In other words to reduce the misallocation of Canada's resources effected by laissez - faire capitalism?

Authored by Meraj Allahrakha, Paul Glasserman, and H. Peyton Young, the report reconfirms to Americans that nothing significant has been accomplished in the last six years to prevent casino capitalism on Wall Street from crashing our financial system and the U.S. economy again.

In today's «derivative» stage of finance capitalism, large Wall Street banks make money off their customers and counterparties by betting which way the economy will go, much like betting on a horse race — except that «fixing» the financial race is not illegal, or at least is not prosecuted.

But long forgotten then and completely forgotten now is the enrichment delivered by those exchanges with discoveries such as Hemlo, Eskay Creek, Voisey's Bay, DiaMet, Aber... and the list goes on, with billion upon billions of dollars in new wealth created in an environment of laissez - faire capitalism and animal spirits.

We already knew that the Chinese financial system was completely distorted from years of regulatory repression and crony capitalism, as a whole new report on finance in China by The Economist demonstrates (see the editorial here, and the report starting here).

I coined the term «Creditism» to describe an economic system driven by credit creation and consumption, in contrast to Capitalism, which was driven by investment and savings.

Start by reading his annual letters to shareholders and make a note to attend the mother of all annual meetings, the first Saturday in May in the heartland of Capitalism, Omaha, Nebraska.

By Laura Lorek Publisher of Silicon Hills News Business as a force for good, capitalism as the roots of inequity in our society stemming from slavery, the wealth gap and intentionally helping underserved communities.

His other books include Money: How the Destruction of the Dollar Threatens the Global Economy — and What We Can Do About It, co-authored by Elizabeth Ames (McGraw - Hill Professional); Freedom Manifesto: Why Free Markets are Moral and Big Government Isn't, co-authored by Elizabeth Ames (Crown Business, August 2012); How Capitalism Will Save Us: Why Free People and Free Markets Are the Best Answer in Today's Economy, co-authored by Elizabeth Ames (Crown Business, November 2009); and Power Ambition Glory: The Stunning Parallels between Great Leaders of the Ancient World and Today... and the Lessons You Can Learn, co-authored by John Prevas (Crown Business, June 2009).

That is not free - market capitalism as capitalists do not forgive debt and, as evidenced by the Reaganomic fallout we are living in today, they like to hoard wealth and assets in order to wield more power and control.

Everyone that receives a paycheck from a «wealthy» person that they would otherwise not receive by sitting at home is participating in capitalism and benefiting from «trickle down» economics.

Intimacy requires trust and trust requires time and time is exactly what we don't have in a society driven by capitalism on steroids, turbo capitalism.

For the analysis of capitalism in Latin America, among the abundant recent literature, I am especially indebted to two books by Theotonio dos Santos, Dependencia económica y camblo revolucionario en América Latina (Caracas: Editorial Nueva Izquierda, 1970), and La crisis norteamericana y América Latina (Buenos Aires: Ediciones Periferia, 1972), and the study by Anibal Quijano, Redefinición de la dependencia y proceso de marginalización en América Latina (mimeographed monograph of the Instituto de Investigaciones Sociales of the Universidad Nacional Autonoma de México, n.d.).

-LCB- alert: Smith would probably not have done well in the Twitter world -RCB- One can surmise that the form of capitalism that Americans subscribed to in Adam Smith capitalism was based on an ethical system influenced by Christianity.My very, very rudimentary understanding of Sharia laws concerning finance suggest to me that it is more closely related to Adam Smith capitalism than to predatory capitalism.What do you think?

In his new book, «Searching for a Corporate Savior,» Rakesh Khurana of Harvard Business School suggests that during the 1980's and 1990's, «managerial capitalism» - the world of the man in the gray flannel suit - was replaced by «investor capitalism.&raquIn his new book, «Searching for a Corporate Savior,» Rakesh Khurana of Harvard Business School suggests that during the 1980's and 1990's, «managerial capitalism» - the world of the man in the gray flannel suit - was replaced by «investor capitalism.&raquin the gray flannel suit - was replaced by «investor capitalism.»

Capitalism, in turn, creates the economic base on which may be built, with guidance from religion and democracy, a more humane society of the kind called for by both Christian and Jewish traditions.

Defenders of global capitalism argue that in time the impoverishment of the poor will end and the great abundance generated by the system will benefit all.

Poor lonely idealistic me, feeling boxed in by my era's and suburb's Reaganite «complacency,» coming to notice, I thought, how so many bad things could be traced to «capitalism.»

In this respect I would argue that the difference which capitalism makes has been greatly exaggerated by its proponents.

Jaded by experience and suspicious of narrative, we can not credit the secular prophecies of the past two centuries, which divined the end of history in a worker's state or the global triumph of democratic capitalism.

The mechanisms of this international capitalist recession, the latest of which, to date, some would like to see as the first crisis of world capitalism, are well known: contraction in production and trade; deflationary trends; massive growth in the volume of loans accumulated by international banks on countries or on the major industrial and banking groups, loans which become transformed into irrecoverable debts; brutal capital withdrawals from countries by the major financial operators, which live from the revenue from parasitical investments in bonds, shares and other derivatives.

The progress and reform advocated by the Whigs was in the direction of the free market and capitalism.

The second is consumer capitalism, the intricate socio - economic system that taps the human drives of individual gain and greed, rewarding incentive and encouraging participation in the system by the prospect of increased consumption of pleasurable goods or services and access to otherwise restricted activities.

And this concept is translated into a variety of processes, possibilities and positions by a force known as capitalism which has undergone a series of changes in the last five centuries (see quote on p. 4).

He is critical of naïve endorsements of capitalism and aware also of injustices worked by oppressive markets and politics in Latin America.

Mercantile capitalism and colonialism (1500 - 1800): exploitation of natural resources and agriculture in colonized regions by State - sponsored chartered companies (e.g., Dutch East India, Hudson's Bay...).

you claim that «The Pope's critique of capitalism thrilled many liberal Catholics»..., then, scrolling down, you get in your lefty dig at Rush by contradicting the above claim with «In fact, Francis» predecessor, Benedict XVI, now pope emeritus, could be just as strong a critic of capitalism, blah blah blahin your lefty dig at Rush by contradicting the above claim with «In fact, Francis» predecessor, Benedict XVI, now pope emeritus, could be just as strong a critic of capitalism, blah blah blahIn fact, Francis» predecessor, Benedict XVI, now pope emeritus, could be just as strong a critic of capitalism, blah blah blah..

In the forthcoming Victories of Reason, Stark will attribute to Christian rationality and advocacy nothing less than the emergence of capitalism (pioneered by medieval monks, not industrious Protestants) and the foundational principles of equality and individual liberty that informed that most conspicuous Western achievement of all: modern republican democracy.

Instead of trying to deflect from the question (can you believe in unabated capitalism AND selfless giving when they are by nature opposite ideals?)

Democratic capitalism is characterized by a functioning, representative government — that is, it is governed by individuals who are chosen by the populace in free and fair elections and who are then able to freely legislate and enforce such laws and rules as they deem proper.

It is important to note the political basis of an economic system as one of our basic dichotomies because there is a very real difference in the foundation of a capitalism in which the rules governing the system are determined by a few — rules concerning wages, monopolies, taxation, use of natural resources, government benefits, etc. — and one in which these rules are determined by representatives who are chosen by the general populace.