Not exact matches
One of the cool things about
modern capitalism is
how utterly patronizing and infantilizing it is.
With the experience of the past to draw upon and a large and growing set of studies on
how different forms of employee share ownership and profit sharing work in
modern settings, it is time to examine
how ownership and profit - sharing policies can help make U.S.
capitalism more efficient and equitable in the current economic environment.
But Inherent Vice tells stories about race and minorities,
capitalism and inequality, and America at large, a bit like
how John Steinbeck's Grapes of Wrath has plenty to say about the
modern US from the vantage point of the 1930s.
Following the success of his recent exhibition Unknown Knowns at Edel Assanti, the London - based artist discusses
how and why he makes his artworks that explore myriad themes, including the mechanics of power, geopolitics, and the birth of
modern capitalism.
Orion Magazine currently has an interview with Speth which I think is important to read, but here are some excerpts to give you to set the tone: «
Modern Capitalism» Has Failed to Create a Sustainable World Orion describes
how Speth sees the problem: