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Households Book

Households
Households, What human purpose does an economy serve? In this pathbreaking book, William James Booth examines what he calls the moral architecture of the economy-its significance in our ethical world and the influence of social values on its institutions. Turning to , Households has a rating of 3 stars
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Households, What human purpose does an economy serve? In this pathbreaking book, William James Booth examines what he calls the moral architecture of the economy-its significance in our ethical world and the influence of social values on its institutions. Turning to , Households
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  • Households
  • Written by author William James Booth
  • Published by Ithaca, NY : Cornell University Press, 1993., 1993/02/04
  • What human purpose does an economy serve? In this pathbreaking book, William James Booth examines what he calls the moral architecture of the economy-its significance in our ethical world and the influence of social values on its institutions. Turning to
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Acknowledgments
Introduction 1
Pt. 1 The Oikos: Beauty, Domination, Scarcity 15
1 Odysseus' Household 17
1.1 The Kurios 17
1.2 Philia 20
1.3 The Livelihood of Odysseus' Household 21
1.3.1 Labor 22
1.3.2 The Purposes of the Oikos Economy 25
1.3.3 The Place of the Economy within the Household 28
2 The Political Economy of the Ancient Household 34
2.1 The Community of the Household 35
2.2 Philia and Hierarchy in the Household 38
2.3 The Household's Purposes 41
2.3.1 The Ancient Economy of Time 42
2.3.2 The Limits of Acquisition 47
2.4 The Polis Economy 55
2.5 Servitude 67
2.5.1 Servitude, Community, and the Economy 68
2.5.2 Servitude and Time 72
2.5.3 "If Thus Shuttles Wove": Scarcity and Domination 75
2.6 Pandora's Jar: The Idea of the Economy 76
Pt. 2 The Moral Economy of the Liberal Household 95
3 Despotic and Conjugal Households 97
3.1 Wives and Children 102
3.2 Masters and Servants 104
3.3 Hobbes and Rousseau on the Family 106
4 Lions and Pole-Cats: Domination as the Summum Malum 112
4.1 A Scepter to Rule 112
4.2 Contracts and Contracting Agents 124
4.2.1 Choice 128
4.2.2 Persons and Contracts 138
4.3 The New Body Politic 140
4.3.1 The Impersonality of the Contractarian Community 143
5 The New Body Economic: The Contract Community and Its Economy 146
5.1 The Economies of Despotic and Liberal Households 146
5.2 Spades and Scepters 150
5.3 The Autonomy of the Economic Sphere 151
5.4 Labor 160
5.4.1 The Alienation of Labor 162
5.5 Time, Leisure, and the Liberal Economy 167
6 Public Homes, Private Homes: Society and Economy in Classical Liberalism 170
Pt. 3 Marx and the New Household Economy 177
7 The Dissolution of the Old World 177
7.1 From Status to Contract 180
7.2 Communities 195
7.2.1 The "Real Community" of Use-Value 195
7.2.2 The Bourgeois Community 200
8 Markets 205
8.1 Coercive Transfers: The Origins of the Market 206
8.2 Choice and Constraints 208
8.2.1 Remarks on Classes and the State 216
8.3 Perverse Consequences 222
8.3.1 Overproduction and Undersatisfaction 228
8.3.2 Economies of Time 232
8.4 Markets and Firms 239
9 The Household Economy Restored 246
9.1 The Aristotelian Foundations of Marx's Economics 246
9.2 The New Oikos 251
9.2.1 Time 252
9.2.2 Community 255
9.2.3 Freedom 258
10 Marx, Markets, and Household Economies 262
Conclusion: "This Household Is What Is Common to Us" 277
Index 297


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