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Participatory Economy [Minkštas viršelis]

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  • Formatas: Paperback / softback, 304 pages, aukštis x plotis x storis: 201x132x20 mm, weight: 340 g
  • Išleidimo metai: 04-Oct-2022
  • Leidėjas: AK Press
  • ISBN-10: 1849354847
  • ISBN-13: 9781849354844
Kitos knygos pagal šią temą:
  • Formatas: Paperback / softback, 304 pages, aukštis x plotis x storis: 201x132x20 mm, weight: 340 g
  • Išleidimo metai: 04-Oct-2022
  • Leidėjas: AK Press
  • ISBN-10: 1849354847
  • ISBN-13: 9781849354844
Kitos knygos pagal šią temą:

As of June 2021, 54% of Gen Z adults view capitalism negatively and over 41% have a positive view on socialism. A Participatory Economy is written for people who desire an equitable, ecological economy but want to know what an alternative to capitalism could look like.

A Participatory Economy presents a fascinating, new alternative to capitalism. It proposes and defends concrete answers to how all society's economic decisions can be made without resorting to unaccountable and inhumane markets (capitalism) or central planning authorities (communism). It explains the viability of early socialism's vision of an economy in which the workers come together to decide among themselves what to produce and consume. At the same time, Hahnel proposes new features to this economic model including proposing how “reproductive labor” might be socially organized, how to plan investment and long-term development to maximize popular participation and efficiency, and finally, how a participatory economy might engage in international trade and investment without violating its fundamental principles in a world where economic development among nations has been historically unfair and unequal.

Introduction 1(6)
Origins of Participatory Economics
2(2)
A Participatory Economy in Brief
4(3)
Chapter 1 Clarifying Goals
7(22)
Economic Democracy
8(2)
Economic Justice
10(9)
Efficiency
19(4)
Environmental Sustainability
23(2)
Solidarity
25(1)
Variety
26(3)
Chapter 2 Why Bother Building "Castles in the Air"?
29(34)
Why We Cannot Wait to Spell Out Our Alternative
30(4)
Why No Private Enterprise
34(8)
Why No Markets
42(17)
Why Social Democracy Is Unstable
59(1)
Answering "Auntie TINA"
60(1)
Early Socialists Had It Right
61(2)
Chapter 3 Major Institutions
63(30)
Social Ownership
63(6)
Democratic Councils and Federations
69(4)
Participatory Planning: Basics
73(6)
Reconciling Democracy and Autonomy
79(2)
Dispelling Common Confusions
81(12)
Chapter 4 Work and Income
93(30)
Work Will Not Disappear
93(1)
Jobs Should be "Balanced"
94(4)
Compensation Should Be Based on Effort and Sacrifice
98(15)
Accounting for Need
113(4)
Saving and Borrowing
117(1)
Are Equity and Efficiency at Odds?
118(5)
Chapter 5 Participatory Annual Planning
123(30)
Who Says No?
123(4)
What Is Already Known When Annual Planning Begins?
127(1)
Public Goods: Evening the Playing Field
128(7)
Externalities: Taken Seriously!
135(5)
Efficiency in Theory: Comparing Assumptions
140(3)
Efficiency in Practice: Evidence from Computer Simulation Experiments
143(6)
What Participatory Planning Is Not
149(4)
Chapter 6 Reproductive Labor
153(20)
What Is Reproductive Labor?
153(3)
Education and Healthcare
156(2)
Public versus Private Choice
158(1)
Reproductive Labor in the Economy
159(5)
Reproductive Labor in Households
164(6)
Conclusion
170(3)
Chapter 7 Participatory Investment Planning
173(18)
The Practical Necessity of Multiple Plans
176(1)
An Optimal Aggregate Investment Plan
176(2)
Missing Information
178(1)
Missing People
178(1)
Participatory Investment Planning
179(7)
Integrating Investment and Annual Planning
186(1)
Making a Comprehensive Investment Plan
187(4)
Chapter 8 Participatory Long-Run Development Planning
191(20)
Participatory Education Planning
191(9)
Participatory Environmental Planning
200(8)
Participatory Infrastructure Planning
208(3)
Chapter 9 International Economic Relations
211(22)
Saying "No" to Direct Foreign Investment
212(1)
International Context
213(1)
Goals
213(1)
Issues to Keep in Mind
214(3)
Three Rules to Guide Trade Policy
217(4)
Evaluating Comparative Advantages
221(1)
Trade During Annual Planning
222(2)
International Financial Investment
224(2)
What Participatory Strategic International Economic Planning Decides
226(1)
An Efficient Transformation of Comparative Advantages
226(1)
Participants in Participatory Strategic International Economic Planning
227(2)
Does Size Matter?
229(1)
Conclusion
230(3)
Conclusion
233(14)
The Socialist Calculation Debate a Century Later
233(3)
Reconciling Democracy and Autonomy
236(1)
Opportunity Costs, Social Costs, and Social Rates of Return
237(1)
A Level Playing Field for Public and Private Consumption
238(1)
Externalities Extinguished
239(1)
Income Distribution and Incentives
240(1)
Addressing Concerns about Impracticality
241(1)
Reproductive Labor
241(1)
Integrating Long-Run and Short-Run Plans
242(2)
Looking Forward
244(1)
A Bridge Too Far?
245(2)
Recommended Readings and Resources 247(8)
Notes 255(12)
Index 267