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E-grāmata: No Local: Why Small-Scale Alternatives Won't Change The World

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  • Formāts: EPUB+DRM
  • Izdošanas datums: 27-Apr-2012
  • Izdevniecība: Zero Books
  • Valoda: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9781780993324
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  • Formāts: EPUB+DRM
  • Izdošanas datums: 27-Apr-2012
  • Izdevniecība: Zero Books
  • Valoda: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9781780993324
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Can making things smaller make the world a better place? No Local takes a critical look at localism, an ideology that says small businesses, ethical shopping and community initiatives like gardens and farmers’ markets can stop corporate globalization. These small acts might make life better for some, but they don’t challenge the drive for profit that’s damaging our communities and the earth. No Local shows how localism’s fixation on small comes from an outdated economic model. Growth is built into capitalism. Small firms must play by the same rules as large ones, cutting costs, exploiting workers and damaging the environment. Localism doesn’t ask who controls production, allowing it to be co-opted by governments offloading social services onto the poor. At worst, localism becomes a strategy for neoliberal politics, not an alternative to it. No Local draws on political theory, history, philosophy and empirical evidence to argue that small isn’t always beautiful. Building a better world means creating local social movements that grow to challenge, not avoid, market priorities.

Preface 1(6)
Chapter One Twenty First Century Capitalism, Nineteenth Century Economics
What is the local?
7(1)
What is localism?
8(1)
Localism and value
9(2)
Proudhon versus Marx
11(3)
An extremely short history of capitalism
14(6)
Chapter Two Local Visions, Global Realities
20(36)
Pro-market localism
21(1)
Idealizing the local
22(3)
Does local money stay in local spaces?
25(4)
Consumers in capitalism
29(4)
Ethical consumption
33(5)
Anti-market localism and the problem of autonomy
38(3)
What's wrong with high-tech?
41(4)
Work as freedom
45(1)
LETS, alternative currency and credit schemes
46(4)
Right-wing localism: immigration
50(4)
Now we see the violence inherent in the system
54(2)
Chapter Three Growing Alternatives? Centralization, Rent and Agriculture
56(27)
How capitalism transforms the land
58(5)
What is rent?
63(1)
Rent today
64(2)
Pro-market urban agriculture
66(1)
The Markham Foodbelt
67(2)
Anti-market urban agriculture
69(4)
The impact of rent
73(1)
Urban agriculture in the Global South
74(2)
Cuba
76(3)
Urban agriculture as resistance?
79(1)
Rent-to-own
80(3)
Chapter Four Local Shops for Local People
83(38)
What ideology does
84(3)
Who are the petite bourgeois?
87(2)
The politics of the petite bourgeoisie
89(1)
Habitus
90(3)
Morality
93(3)
Voluntary simplicity
96(1)
Voluntarism
97(1)
Community
98(3)
Lifestyle
101(3)
Utopianism
104(3)
Catastrophism and crisis
107(4)
Malthusianism
111(2)
Localist moralism: the locavore
113(6)
Petite Bourgeois hegemony
119(2)
Chapter Five Building Socialism from Local Spaces
121(47)
Neocommunitarianism
122(3)
Postcapitalist localism
125(4)
Solidarity Economics
129(7)
The tongue-tied left
136(2)
Does capitalism make us powerless?
138(3)
Capitalism as contradictory
141(3)
Combined and uneven development
144(1)
How could a future socialist society work?
145(2)
Against prefigurative lifestyles
147(3)
For collective prefiguration
150(3)
The working class and Marxism
153(1)
Rosa Luxemburg and social revolution
154(3)
Participatory Budgeting in Toronto
157(3)
The Special Diet Campaign
160(1)
Building counter-power: the Ontario Days of Action and the global justice movement
161(3)
Making freedom global
164(4)
Notes and References 168(3)
Bibliography 171
Greg Sharzer is a PhD candidate, activist and writer.