Handlekurven din

Kommentar

Alle bestillinger vil bli brukt USD. Innholdet i din nåværende handlekurv vises CYN, Du vil bruke USD Beregnet med siste valutakurs.

utsolgt

Noen produkter er ikke lenger tilgjengelige. Handlekurven din er oppdatert.

Har du en rabattkode?
Brukte rabattkoder lagres på kontoen din
Delsum
Rabatt

Denne rabattkoden kan ikke brukes i forbindelse med andre kampanjer eller rabatttilbud.

total
Beregn avgifter og fraktkostnader ved betaling.
Gratis levering på alle bestillinger.
NOK

The Critique of Work in Modern French Thought 5954017

Sale price NOK kr523.50 Regular price NOK kr1047.00

Ordresammendrag

The Critique of Work in Modern French Thought
523.50
Har du en rabattkode?
Brukte rabattkoder lagres på kontoen din

Delsum
Fraktkostnader beregnes ved kassen.

eller

Kjøpsmetode
Detaljer

What is work? Why do we do it? Since time immemorial the answer to these questions, from both the left and the right, has been that work is both a natural necessity and, barring exploitation, a social good. One might criticise its management, its compensation and who benefits from it the most, but never work itself, never work as such. In this book, Alastair Hemmens seeks to challenge these received ideas. Drawing on the new ‘critique-of-value’ school of Marxian critical theory, Hemmens demonstrates that capitalism and its final crisis cannot be properly understood except in terms of the historically specific and socially destructive character of labour. It is from this radical perspective that Hemmens turns to an innovative critical analysis of the rich history of radical French thinkers who, over the past two centuries, have challenged the labour form head on: from the utopian-socialist Charles Fourier, who called for the abolition of the separation between work and play, and Marx’s wayward son-in-law, Paul Lafargue, who demanded The Right to Laziness (1880), to the father of Surrealism, André Breton, who inaugurated a ‘war on work’, and, of course, the French Situationist, Guy Debord, author of the famous graffito, ‘never work’. Ultimately, Hemmens considers normative changes in attitudes to work since the 1960s and the future of anti-capitalist social movements today. This book will be a crucial point of reference for contemporary debates about labour and the anti-work tradition in France.

    Se alle detaljene
    Autentisering
    Hvis du ikke har en konto, klikker du på Opprett konto.bli medlem