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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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Add 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 to the inventory that you are selling on WonderClubX
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Add 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 to your collection on WonderClub |