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Modern Theories of Exploitation: SAGE Modern Politics series, cartea 14

Editat de Andrew Reeve
en Limba Engleză Paperback – 27 iul 1987
Theories of Exploitation examines the concept of exploitation and its place as a critical category in social theory. Discussion of the concept is internal to both liberalism and Marxism as well as being an obvious point of contention between the two. The contributors explain the historical emergence of themes in exploitation theories. They present exegeses of the theories of writers in the Scottish Enlightenment, the 'Ricardian Socialists', mutualists and Marx. The concerns of these writers are carried forward by essays presenting contemporary liberal theories, and theories based on the notion that socialism or communism is ethically superior to capitalism.
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Specificații

ISBN-13: 9780803980730
ISBN-10: 0803980736
Pagini: 240
Dimensiuni: 138 x 216 x 13 mm
Greutate: 0.29 kg
Ediția:1
Editura: SAGE Publications
Colecția Sage Publications Ltd
Seria SAGE Modern Politics series

Locul publicării:London, United Kingdom

Recenzii

`must find a place on the bookshelf of anyone working on problems of exploitation and justice.' -- Ethics

Cuprins

The Scottish Enlightenment - John D Brewer
Thomas Hodgskin and John Bray - Andrew Reeve
Free Exchange and Equal Exchange
A Mutualist Theory of Exploitation? - John Cunliffe
Marx's Political Theory of Exploitation - Terrell Carver
Can Socialism be Non-Exploitative? - Robert J van der Veen
Exploitation and the Libertarian Challenge - Philippe Van Parijs
Exploitation - Hillel Steiner
A Liberal Theory Amended, Defended and Extended
Exploitation in the Market - David Miller
Exploiting a Situation and Exploiting a Person - Robert E Goodin

Descriere

Theories of Exploitation examines the concept of exploitation and its place as a critical category in social theory. Discussion of the concept is internal to both liberalism and Marxism as well as being an obvious point of contention between the two. The contributors explain the historical emergence of themes in exploitation theories. They present exegeses of the theories of writers in the Scottish Enlightenment, the 'Ricardian Socialists', mutualists and Marx. The concerns of these writers are carried forward by essays presenting contemporary liberal theories, and theories based on the notion that socialism or communism is ethically superior to capitalism.