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White monopoly capital: good politics, bad sociology, worse economics

Posted on December 19, 2019November 27, 2019 by thesociologicalmail

Continue reading White monopoly capital: good politics, bad sociology, worse economics

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Posted in africa, Capitalism, Economics, Sociology, wealthTagged economics, money, monopoly, philosophy, political science, sociology, wealthLeave a comment

Hegel – Freedom, stability, and social change

Posted on July 16, 2018July 16, 2018 by thesociologicalmail

Continue reading Hegel – Freedom, stability, and social change

Posted in Academics, social change, Social Theory, WorkTagged advertising, capitalist, civilisation, development, deviation, dialectic of hstory., economics, francis fukuyama, freedom, hegel, Hegelian-Aristotelian perspective, instability, jobs, lehman brothers, liberal, maintaining the status quo, market based civilisation, media, popular opinion, social change, social issues, Social Media, social stability, society, stabilising mechanisms, stability, systems, the best form of society, the end of history and the last man, the financial times, the system, the worst form of society, western, whistleblowers, workLeave a comment

The Value of Marxism?

Posted on March 8, 2018February 20, 2018 by thesociologicalmail

Continue reading The Value of Marxism?

Posted in Capitalism, Economics, Marxism, Media, Politics, Social TheoryTagged aristocractic functions, benefits of marxism, capitalism, capitalism is not the end of the world, communism, david ranciman, democratic governance, dialectics, economic egalitarianism, economic liberalism, economics, finacialisation, francis fukuyama, Geoffery Hodgson, Karl Marx, marxists, modern capitalism, modern critiques of capitalism, monopolies, necesary impurities, neo-marxists, overpaid CEO's, skepticism, socioeconomics, sociology, the confidence trap, the doctrine of economic liberalism, the economist, the end of history thesis, universal homogenous state, what really is the value of Marxism today?Leave a comment

Has the Single Market helped Britain grow?

Posted on October 18, 2017May 12, 2018 by thesociologicalmail

Continue reading Has the Single Market helped Britain grow?

Posted in globalism, History, Organisations, Policy, PoliticsTagged brexit, did Britain join the single market to experience growth, economics, eea membership, EEC, eu did not help britain to grow, eu helped britain to grown, european coal & steel community, FDI, foreign direct investment, gdp growth, has the single market helped britain grown, the european union, the uk, transactionalLeave a comment

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