Saving Capitalism from the Capitalists: World Capitalism and Global History It brings out the importance of capitalism as the promise of being able to attain socialism. This book argues that a lack in perception of the progressive aspects of capitalism h

| Title | : | Saving Capitalism from the Capitalists: World Capitalism and Global History |
| Author | : | |
| Rating | : | 4.54 (610 Votes) |
| Asin | : | 935150056X |
| Format Type | : | Hardcover |
| Number of Pages | : | 340 Pages |
| Publish Date | : | 2015-01-12 |
| Genre | : |
Editorial : The author presents a new way of looking at the right-left debate with his labour empowerment theory… The book is very well-researched…contains interesting facts gathered from around the world…an interesting read for students of economic history and theory.
(DAWN, 13 March 2016)
Capitalism is often recognised as a realisation of the bourgeois revolution—war to the castles and peace to the huts.
This book argues that a lack in perception of the progressive aspects of capitalism has resulted in policy measures that have frequently been defeated. It brings out the importance of capitalism as the promise of being able to attain socialism. Based on modern economics of a post-Keynesian nature, it rejects mechanistic Marxism and the civilisational process of cultural turn thinking.
The book is a comprehensive analysis of the origins of capitalism, its contradictions, the dynamics of non-capitalist societies and the challenges of globalisation (including theories of imperialism).
Osgood writes of a fascinating history with humor, attention to detail and with a great deal of authority. John Newton was incredible (*incredible*), and Jonathan Aitken does an admirable job recounting his life.
An impressed Navy sailor; a deserter; a slave ship captain; a new Christian struggling to cast-off his immoral habits; a more mature Christian struggling to find his calling; a small-town pastor impacting his nation; a big-city pastor impacting his government and the world; a hymn-writer; a best-selling author; a loving, tender husband; a networker (in the best sense of the word); a man committed to prayer and reflection; an adoptive father he lived a remarkable life. Michael Williams is a lifelong Ohioan and currently resides in Vandalia. None come in a box; each has only a cardboard wrap (secured with a rubber band) that covers where the face, spine, and back of book would be. Geoff Dyer's But Beautiful: A Book about Jazz is much more than an extended critical es
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