The Resource Households : on the moral architecture of the economy, William James Booth
Households : on the moral architecture of the economy, William James Booth
Resource Information
The item Households : on the moral architecture of the economy, William James Booth represents a specific, individual, material embodiment of a distinct intellectual or artistic creation found in University of Missouri Libraries.This item is available to borrow from 1 library branch.
Resource Information
The item Households : on the moral architecture of the economy, William James Booth represents a specific, individual, material embodiment of a distinct intellectual or artistic creation found in University of Missouri Libraries.
This item is available to borrow from 1 library branch.
- Language
- eng
- Extent
- xii, 305 pages
- Contents
-
- pt. 1. The Oikos: Beauty, Domination, Scarcity. 1. Odysseus' Household. 1.1. The Kurios. 1.2. Philia. 1.3. The Livelihood of Odysseus' Household. 1.3.1. Labor. 1.3.2. The Purposes of the Oikos Economy. 1.3.3. The Place of the Economy within the Household. 2. The Political Economy of the Ancient Household. 2.1. The Community of the Household. 2.2. Philia and Hierarchy in the Household. 2.3. The Household's Purposes. 2.3.1. The Ancient Economy of Time. 2.3.2. The Limits of Acquisition. 2.4. The Polis Economy. 2.5. Servitude. 2.5.1. Servitude, Community, and the Economy. 2.5.2. Servitude and Time. 2.5.3. "If Thus Shuttles Wove": Scarcity and Domination. 2.6. Pandora's Jar: The Idea of the Economy -- pt. 2. The Moral Economy of the Liberal Household. 3. Despotic and Conjugal Households. 3.1. Wives and Children. 3.2. Masters and Servants. 3.3. Hobbes and Rousseau on the Family. 4. Lions and Pole-Cats: Domination as the Summum Malum. 4.1. A Scepter to Rule
- 4.2. Contracts and Contracting Agents. 4.2.1. Choice. 4.2.2. Persons and Contracts. 4.3. The New Body Politic. 4.3.1. The Impersonality of the Contractarian Community. 5. The New Body Economic: The Contract Community and Its Economy. 5.1. The Economies of Despotic and Liberal Households. 5.2. Spades and Scepters. 5.3. The Autonomy of the Economic Sphere. 5.4. Labor. 5.4.1. The Alienation of Labor. 5.5. Time, Leisure, and the Liberal Economy. 6. Public Homes, Private Homes: Society and Economy in Classical Liberalism -- pt. 3. Marx and the New Household Economy. 7. The Dissolution of the Old World. 7.1. From Status to Contract. 7.2. Communities. 7.2.1. The "Real Community" of Use-Value. 7.2.2. The Bourgeois Community. 8. Markets. 8.1. Coercive Transfers: The Origins of the Market. 8.2. Choice and Constraints. 8.2.1. Remarks on Classes and the State. 8.3. Perverse Consequences. 8.3.1. Overproduction and Undersatisfaction. 8.3.2. Economies of Time. 8.4. Markets and Firms. 9. The Household Economy Restored
- 9.1. The Aristotelian Foundations of Marx's Economics. 9.2. The New Oikos. 9.2.1. Time. 9.2.2. Community. 9.2.3. Freedom. 10. Marx, Markets, and Household Economies -- Conclusion: "This Household Is What Is Common to Us."
- Isbn
- 9780801480683
- Label
- Households : on the moral architecture of the economy
- Title
- Households
- Title remainder
- on the moral architecture of the economy
- Statement of responsibility
- William James Booth
- Language
- eng
- Cataloging source
- DLC
- http://library.link/vocab/creatorName
- Booth, William James
- Index
- index present
- Literary form
- non fiction
- Nature of contents
- bibliography
- http://library.link/vocab/subjectName
-
- Economics
- Households
- Households
- Marxian economics
- Label
- Households : on the moral architecture of the economy, William James Booth
- Bibliography note
- Includes bibliographical references and index
- Carrier category
- volume
- Carrier category code
-
- nc
- Carrier MARC source
- rdacarrier
- Content category
- text
- Content type code
-
- txt
- Content type MARC source
- rdacontent
- Contents
-
- pt. 1. The Oikos: Beauty, Domination, Scarcity. 1. Odysseus' Household. 1.1. The Kurios. 1.2. Philia. 1.3. The Livelihood of Odysseus' Household. 1.3.1. Labor. 1.3.2. The Purposes of the Oikos Economy. 1.3.3. The Place of the Economy within the Household. 2. The Political Economy of the Ancient Household. 2.1. The Community of the Household. 2.2. Philia and Hierarchy in the Household. 2.3. The Household's Purposes. 2.3.1. The Ancient Economy of Time. 2.3.2. The Limits of Acquisition. 2.4. The Polis Economy. 2.5. Servitude. 2.5.1. Servitude, Community, and the Economy. 2.5.2. Servitude and Time. 2.5.3. "If Thus Shuttles Wove": Scarcity and Domination. 2.6. Pandora's Jar: The Idea of the Economy -- pt. 2. The Moral Economy of the Liberal Household. 3. Despotic and Conjugal Households. 3.1. Wives and Children. 3.2. Masters and Servants. 3.3. Hobbes and Rousseau on the Family. 4. Lions and Pole-Cats: Domination as the Summum Malum. 4.1. A Scepter to Rule
- 4.2. Contracts and Contracting Agents. 4.2.1. Choice. 4.2.2. Persons and Contracts. 4.3. The New Body Politic. 4.3.1. The Impersonality of the Contractarian Community. 5. The New Body Economic: The Contract Community and Its Economy. 5.1. The Economies of Despotic and Liberal Households. 5.2. Spades and Scepters. 5.3. The Autonomy of the Economic Sphere. 5.4. Labor. 5.4.1. The Alienation of Labor. 5.5. Time, Leisure, and the Liberal Economy. 6. Public Homes, Private Homes: Society and Economy in Classical Liberalism -- pt. 3. Marx and the New Household Economy. 7. The Dissolution of the Old World. 7.1. From Status to Contract. 7.2. Communities. 7.2.1. The "Real Community" of Use-Value. 7.2.2. The Bourgeois Community. 8. Markets. 8.1. Coercive Transfers: The Origins of the Market. 8.2. Choice and Constraints. 8.2.1. Remarks on Classes and the State. 8.3. Perverse Consequences. 8.3.1. Overproduction and Undersatisfaction. 8.3.2. Economies of Time. 8.4. Markets and Firms. 9. The Household Economy Restored
- 9.1. The Aristotelian Foundations of Marx's Economics. 9.2. The New Oikos. 9.2.1. Time. 9.2.2. Community. 9.2.3. Freedom. 10. Marx, Markets, and Household Economies -- Conclusion: "This Household Is What Is Common to Us."
- Control code
- 26261631
- Dimensions
- 25 cm
- Extent
- xii, 305 pages
- Isbn
- 9780801480683
- Isbn Type
- (paper)
- Lccn
- 92025141
- Media category
- unmediated
- Media MARC source
- rdamedia
- Media type code
-
- n
- System control number
- (WaOLN)1505272
- Label
- Households : on the moral architecture of the economy, William James Booth
- Bibliography note
- Includes bibliographical references and index
- Carrier category
- volume
- Carrier category code
-
- nc
- Carrier MARC source
- rdacarrier
- Content category
- text
- Content type code
-
- txt
- Content type MARC source
- rdacontent
- Contents
-
- pt. 1. The Oikos: Beauty, Domination, Scarcity. 1. Odysseus' Household. 1.1. The Kurios. 1.2. Philia. 1.3. The Livelihood of Odysseus' Household. 1.3.1. Labor. 1.3.2. The Purposes of the Oikos Economy. 1.3.3. The Place of the Economy within the Household. 2. The Political Economy of the Ancient Household. 2.1. The Community of the Household. 2.2. Philia and Hierarchy in the Household. 2.3. The Household's Purposes. 2.3.1. The Ancient Economy of Time. 2.3.2. The Limits of Acquisition. 2.4. The Polis Economy. 2.5. Servitude. 2.5.1. Servitude, Community, and the Economy. 2.5.2. Servitude and Time. 2.5.3. "If Thus Shuttles Wove": Scarcity and Domination. 2.6. Pandora's Jar: The Idea of the Economy -- pt. 2. The Moral Economy of the Liberal Household. 3. Despotic and Conjugal Households. 3.1. Wives and Children. 3.2. Masters and Servants. 3.3. Hobbes and Rousseau on the Family. 4. Lions and Pole-Cats: Domination as the Summum Malum. 4.1. A Scepter to Rule
- 4.2. Contracts and Contracting Agents. 4.2.1. Choice. 4.2.2. Persons and Contracts. 4.3. The New Body Politic. 4.3.1. The Impersonality of the Contractarian Community. 5. The New Body Economic: The Contract Community and Its Economy. 5.1. The Economies of Despotic and Liberal Households. 5.2. Spades and Scepters. 5.3. The Autonomy of the Economic Sphere. 5.4. Labor. 5.4.1. The Alienation of Labor. 5.5. Time, Leisure, and the Liberal Economy. 6. Public Homes, Private Homes: Society and Economy in Classical Liberalism -- pt. 3. Marx and the New Household Economy. 7. The Dissolution of the Old World. 7.1. From Status to Contract. 7.2. Communities. 7.2.1. The "Real Community" of Use-Value. 7.2.2. The Bourgeois Community. 8. Markets. 8.1. Coercive Transfers: The Origins of the Market. 8.2. Choice and Constraints. 8.2.1. Remarks on Classes and the State. 8.3. Perverse Consequences. 8.3.1. Overproduction and Undersatisfaction. 8.3.2. Economies of Time. 8.4. Markets and Firms. 9. The Household Economy Restored
- 9.1. The Aristotelian Foundations of Marx's Economics. 9.2. The New Oikos. 9.2.1. Time. 9.2.2. Community. 9.2.3. Freedom. 10. Marx, Markets, and Household Economies -- Conclusion: "This Household Is What Is Common to Us."
- Control code
- 26261631
- Dimensions
- 25 cm
- Extent
- xii, 305 pages
- Isbn
- 9780801480683
- Isbn Type
- (paper)
- Lccn
- 92025141
- Media category
- unmediated
- Media MARC source
- rdamedia
- Media type code
-
- n
- System control number
- (WaOLN)1505272
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