In this new book, economist Daniel Cohen looks to trace our current malaise back to the rise of homo economicus: for the last 200 years, the modern world has defined happiness in terms of material gain. Homo economicus has cast aside its rivals, homo ethicus and homo empathicus, and spread its neo–Darwinian logic far and wide. Drawing on a rich array of examples, Cohen explores the new digital and genetic revolutions and examines the limitations of homo economicus in our rapidly transforming world. Daniel Sage finds that some chapters veer off into unusual avenues that detract from the main argument, but overall the book provides a strong overview of the main critiques against this model of human behaviour and motivation
In their recent book, Chris Hann and Keith Hart show that anthropologists have contributed to unders...
While giving someone a ride, running errands or having a guest to stay in your spare room might be s...
Reviewing a range of debates and theories across the contemporary social sciences – varieties of cap...
In Postcapitalism: A Guide to Our Future, Paul Mason outlines the emergence of a new economic paradi...
Cognitive Capitalism argues the political economy born with Adam Smith no longer offers us the possi...
In Life after New Media, Sarah Kember and Joanna Zylinska make a case for a significant shift in our...
This book will be very useful for any social scientist wanting to know why capitalism as an economic...
In The Econocracy: The Perils of Leaving Economics to the Experts, Joe Earle, Cahal Moran and Zach W...
A collection of Marxism experts explore and analyse the causes of the financial crisis from an alter...
This article reviews Harari's Homo Deus and discusses its possible significance for organisation stu...
Arnaud Vaganay finds a courageous and original contribution to the field of behavioural economics in...
The financial crisis caused many to reconsider the desirability and feasibility of capitalism. In Wh...
Guy Standing’s (2017) The Corruption of Capitalism gets it wrong from the very beginning: the title ...
In After the Crisis: Anthropological Thought, Neoliberalism and the Aftermath, editor James G. Carri...
In his latest book, French economist Daniel Cohen shows that violence, rather than peace, has been t...
In their recent book, Chris Hann and Keith Hart show that anthropologists have contributed to unders...
While giving someone a ride, running errands or having a guest to stay in your spare room might be s...
Reviewing a range of debates and theories across the contemporary social sciences – varieties of cap...
In Postcapitalism: A Guide to Our Future, Paul Mason outlines the emergence of a new economic paradi...
Cognitive Capitalism argues the political economy born with Adam Smith no longer offers us the possi...
In Life after New Media, Sarah Kember and Joanna Zylinska make a case for a significant shift in our...
This book will be very useful for any social scientist wanting to know why capitalism as an economic...
In The Econocracy: The Perils of Leaving Economics to the Experts, Joe Earle, Cahal Moran and Zach W...
A collection of Marxism experts explore and analyse the causes of the financial crisis from an alter...
This article reviews Harari's Homo Deus and discusses its possible significance for organisation stu...
Arnaud Vaganay finds a courageous and original contribution to the field of behavioural economics in...
The financial crisis caused many to reconsider the desirability and feasibility of capitalism. In Wh...
Guy Standing’s (2017) The Corruption of Capitalism gets it wrong from the very beginning: the title ...
In After the Crisis: Anthropological Thought, Neoliberalism and the Aftermath, editor James G. Carri...
In his latest book, French economist Daniel Cohen shows that violence, rather than peace, has been t...
In their recent book, Chris Hann and Keith Hart show that anthropologists have contributed to unders...
While giving someone a ride, running errands or having a guest to stay in your spare room might be s...
Reviewing a range of debates and theories across the contemporary social sciences – varieties of cap...