Idioma:

The Capitalocene Part II: accumulation by appropriation and the centrality of unpaid work/energy

Moore, Jason W.

The Journal of peasant studies, 2018-02, Vol.45 (2), p.237-279 [Periódico revisado por pares]

London: Routledge

Texto completo disponível

Citações Citado por

Enviar para

Título:
The Capitalocene Part II: accumulation by appropriation and the centrality of unpaid work/energy
Autor: Moore, Jason W.
Assuntos: Accumulation ; Anthropocene ; Appropriation ; Capitalism ; Colonies & territories ; Empires ; Energy ; environmental history ; Exploitation ; Females ; historical geography ; historical political economy ; history of capitalism ; Imperialism ; Labor ; Labor productivity ; Managerial authority ; political ecology ; Political economy ; Politics ; Power ; Production ; Productivity ; Radicalism ; Unpaid ; Women ; Work ; Working women ; world-ecology
É parte de: The Journal of peasant studies, 2018-02, Vol.45 (2), p.237-279
Descrição: This essay - Part II - reconceptualizes the past five centuries as the Capitalocene, the 'age of capital'. The essay advances two interconnected arguments. First, the exploitation of labor-power depends on a more expansive process: the appropriation of unpaid work/energy delivered by 'women, nature, and colonies' (Mies). Second, accumulation by appropriation turns on the capacity of state-capital-science complexes to make nature legible. If the substance of abstract social labor is time, the substance of abstract social nature is space. While managerial procedures within commodity production aim to maximize productivity per quantum of labor-time, the geo-managerial capacities of states and empires identify and seek to maximize unpaid work/energy per 'unit' of abstract nature. Historically, successive state-capital-science complexes co-produce Cheap Natures that are located, or reproduce themselves, largely outside the cash nexus. Geo-managerialism's preliminary forms emerged rapidly during the rise of capitalism. Its chief historical expressions comprise those processes through which capitalists and state-machineries map, identify, quantify and otherwise make natures legible to capital. A radical politics of sustainability must recognize - and seek to mobilize through - a tripartite division of work under capitalism: labor-power, unpaid human work and the work of nature as a whole.
Editor: London: Routledge
Idioma: Inglês

Voltar para lista de resultados

Realização: Logos de Redes Sociais:

The Capitalocene Part II: accumulation by appropriation and the centrality of unpaid work/energy

Moore, Jason W.

London: Routledge

Buscando em bases de dados remotas. Favor aguardar.