Culture of the New Capitalism by Richard Sennett (2006, Hardcover)

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Specifiche dell'oggetto

Condizione
Nuovo: Libro nuovo, intatto e non letto, in perfette condizioni, senza pagine mancanti o ...
ISBN
9780300107821

Informazioni su questo prodotto

Product Identifiers

Publisher
Yale University Press
ISBN-10
030010782X
ISBN-13
9780300107821
eBay Product ID (ePID)
4038292832

Product Key Features

Book Title
Culture of the New Capitalism
Number of Pages
224 Pages
Language
English
Topic
General
Publication Year
2006
Genre
Social Science
Author
Richard Sennett
Book Series
Castle Lectures
Format
Hardcover

Dimensions

Item Height
2.1 in
Item Weight
13.6 Oz
Item Length
8.2 in
Item Width
5.5 in

Additional Product Features

Intended Audience
Trade
LCCN
2005-014363
Dewey Edition
22
Reviews
Reflective, studded with sharp insights, moving with grace between big ideas and specific cases. This is vintage Sennett. Douglas W. Rae, author of City:Urbanism and Its End, "A fairly successful economy does not produce much in the way of contentment. Are there seismic rumbles that might cause cracks on the surface? Richard Sennett thinks so. Read on." Robert M. Solow, Institute Professor Emeritus, M.I.T., "A fairly successful economy does not produce much in the way of contentment. Are there seismic rumbles that might cause cracks on the surface? Richard Sennett thinks so. Read on."�Robert M. Solow, Institute Professor Emeritus, M.I.T., "A fairly successful economy does not produce much in the way of contentment. Are there seismic rumbles that might cause cracks on the surface? Richard Sennett thinks so. Read on."--Robert M. Solow, Institute Professor Emeritus, M.I.T., "Reflective, studded with sharp insights, moving with grace between big ideas and specific cases. This is vintage Sennett."-Douglas W. Rae, author of City:Urbanism and Its End, "A fairly successful economy does not produce much in the way of contentment. Are there seismic rumbles that might cause cracks on the surface? Richard Sennett thinks so. Read on."-Robert M. Solow, Institute Professor Emeritus, M.I.T., "Reflective, studded with sharp insights, moving with grace between big ideas and specific cases. This is vintage Sennett."-Douglas W. Rae, author ofCity:Urbanism and Its End, �Reflective, studded with sharp insights, moving with grace between big ideas and specific cases. This is vintage Sennett.��Douglas W. Rae, author of City:Urbanism and Its End
TitleLeading
The
Dewey Decimal
306.36
Synopsis
The distinguished sociologist Richard Sennett surveys major differences between earlier forms of industrial capitalism and the more global, more febrile, ever more mutable version of capitalism that is taking its place. He shows how these changes affect everyday lifehow the work ethic is changing; how new beliefs about merit and talent displace old values of craftsmanship and achievement; how what Sennett calls the specter of uselessness haunts professionals as well as manual workers; how the boundary between consumption and politics is dissolving. In recent years, reformers of both private and public institutions have preached that flexible, global corporations provide a model of freedom for individuals, unlike the experience of fixed and static bureaucracies Max Weber once called an iron cage. Sennett argues that, in banishing old ills, the new-economy model has created new social and emotional traumas. Only a certain kind of human being can prosper in unstable, fragmentary institutions: the culture of the new capitalism demands an ideal self oriented to the short term, focused on potential ability rather than accomplishment, willing to discount or abandon past experience. In a concluding section, Sennett examines a more durable form of self hood, and what practical initiatives could counter the pernicious effects of reform. ", The distinguished sociologist Richard Sennett surveys major differences between earlier forms of industrial capitalism and the more global, more febrile, ever more mutable version of capitalism that is taking its place. He shows how these changes affect everyday life--how the work ethic is changing; how new beliefs about merit and talent displace old values of craftsmanship and achievement; how what Sennett calls "the specter of uselessness" haunts professionals as well as manual workers; how the boundary between consumption and politics is dissolving.In recent years, reformers of both private and public institutions have preached that flexible, global corporations provide a model of freedom for individuals, unlike the experience of fixed and static bureaucracies Max Weber once called an "iron cage." Sennett argues that, in banishing old ills, the new-economy model has created new social and emotional traumas. Only a certain kind of human being can prosper in unstable, fragmentary institutions: the culture of the new capitalism demands an ideal self oriented to the short term, focused on potential ability rather than accomplishment, willing to discount or abandon past experience. In a concluding section, Sennett examines a more durable form of self hood, and what practical initiatives could counter the pernicious effects of "reform.", A provocative and disturbing look at the ways new economic facts are shaping our personal and social values., The distinguished sociologist Richard Sennett surveys major differences between earlier forms of industrial capitalism and the more global, more febrile, ever more mutable version of capitalism that is taking its place. He shows how these changes affect everyday life--how the work ethic is changing; how new beliefs about merit and talent displace old values of craftsmanship and achievement; how what Sennett calls "the specter of uselessness" haunts professionals as well as manual workers; how the boundary between consumption and politics is dissolving. In recent years, reformers of both private and public institutions have preached that flexible, global corporations provide a model of freedom for individuals, unlike the experience of fixed and static bureaucracies Max Weber once called an "iron cage." Sennett argues that, in banishing old ills, the new-economy model has created new social and emotional traumas. Only a certain kind of human being can prosper in unstable, fragmentary institutions: the culture of the new capitalism demands an ideal self oriented to the short term, focused on potential ability rather than accomplishment, willing to discount or abandon past experience. In a concluding section, Sennett examines a more durable form of self hood, and what practical initiatives could counter the pernicious effects of "reform."
LC Classification Number
HD6955.S46 2006

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