Hi everyone and thanks for the comments and questions:
Brian: the spirit of the book is a mix of Polanyi and Hegel. In fact Polanyi's
idea of second movement is very Hegelian. Obviously our situation is markedly
different from what Polanyi witnessed in the 1930s. The similarity has to do
At 1:23 PM +0200 9/15/21, Andreas Broeckmann wrote:
Dear David,
please, fact-check; this is incorrect:
the most powerful decision-making body in the EU is
the European Commission is comprised of unelected officials
You may see deficits in the following procedure, but there are in
fact
Hi Andreas,
many thanks for the detailed fact-check and yes I should have been more
careful.
I do recognise that calling the Commissioners "unelected" was simplistic
given
that there the EU parliament must approve the appointments presented to
them. But
if I am honest this generally seems
Dear David,
please, fact-check; this is incorrect:
> the most powerful decision-making body in the EU is
> the European Commission is comprised of unelected officials
You may see deficits in the following procedure, but there are in fact
elections and democratic confirmations:
"The
will be interested in.
The key argument of the book is that we are moving away from
neoliberalism and towards and neo-statism, a return of the
interventionist state fundamentally concerned with issues of
protection and security (in their manifold, regressive and
progressive, manifestations). This neo-statism
2021 at 5:11 AM Paolo Gerbaudo
wrote:
> Dear All,
>
> I would like to share some ideas contained in my new Verso book The Great
> Recoil, which I think some of you will be interested in.
>
> The key argument of the book is that we are moving away from neoliberalism
> and towards
Dear All,
I would like to share some ideas contained in my new Verso book The Great
Recoil, which I think some of you will be interested in.
The key argument of the book is that we are moving away from neoliberalism
and towards and neo-statism, a return of the interventionist state
fundamentally
