There is another interesting outcome proposed here
http://www.ninaillingworth.com/2016/09/30/tales-from-the-american-dmz-its-almost-all-economics/
namely, gated communities/city-states in the midst of medieval chaos:
The third solution, and if the truth be told the path I suspect at least
the
[I'm really enjoying the discussion in this thread, thanks all!]
If we do end up with a new vastly distributed factory then the question
becomes how do we build a similarly distributed and decentralised system
to orchestrate it? There are already many startups (3dhubs.com,
WikiFactory, OpenDe
The question if there is a way to kickstart effective demand again and
all in all to return to the Golden 1960-1970's in terms of strong
parliaments, strong labor unions and productivity gains going in high
proportions to wages (and resulting demand) may be difficult to answer;
allth
I totally agree you have to look at productivity distribution regimes
(in this boyer-coriat supplemented perez-freeman) - in 1950-1973 it was
basically productivity growth out of taylorized assemly-line operation
going to wages (in the US, for Germany, Japan and other laggards it
kep
> I would like to push forward this idea: we will develope to be an
> automaton-society. Mashinery will do a more and more growing part of
> everything that has to be done to create good and sustainable living
> conditions for everyone.
This seems to be the case - human work is getting redundant
Hi all,
let me shortly introduce myself: I worked on this field of cultural and
technological progress since my doctoral dissertation in Business
Information Systems Engineering in 2002, with focal point on all these
resulting questions when it is assumed that technological progress
