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(EBook PDF) Exploitation as Domination What Makes Capitalism Unjust 1st edition by Nicholas Vrousalis 0192693549 9780192693549 full chapters

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Exploitation as Domination: What Makes Capitalism Unjust Nicholas Vrousalis Digital Instant Download

Author(s): Nicholas Vrousalis

ISBN(s): 9780192867698, 0192867695

File Details: PDF, 1.48 MB

Year: 2023

Language: English

SKU: EB-49423288 Categories: Politics & Philosophy - Government & Politics, Society Tag: Nicholas Vrousalis

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Exploitation as Domination What Makes Capitalism Unjust 1st edition by Nicholas Vrousalis – Ebook PDF Instant Download/DeliveryISBN: 0192693549, 9780192693549

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ISBN-10: 0192693549

ISBN-13 : 9780192693549

Author : Nicholas Vrousalis

Exploitation is a globally pervasive phenomenon. Slavery, serfdom, and the patriarchy are part of its lineage. Temporary and sex workers, commercial surrogacy, precarious labour contracts, sweatshops, and markets in blood, vaccines or human organs, are some contemporary manifestations of exploitation. What makes these exploitative transactions unjust? And is capitalism inherently exploitative? This book offers answers to these two questions. Nicholas Vrousalis argues that exploitation is a form of domination, self-enrichment through the domination of others. On the domination view, exploitation complaints are not, fundamentally, about harm, coercion or unfairness. Rather, they are about who serves whom and why. Exploitation, in a word, is a dividend of servitude: the dividend the powerful extract from the servitude of the vulnerable. Vrousalis claims that this servitude is inherent to capitalist relations between consenting adults whereby capital is monetary control over the labour capacity of others. It follows that capitalism, the mode of production where capital predominates, is an inherently unjust social structure.

Exploitation as Domination What Makes Capitalism Unjust 1st Table of contents:

Part I. Background
1. Theories of Exploitation
1.1 Introduction
1.2 The Generic Account
1.3 Conceptual Speciation
1.4 Teleological Theories
1.5 Respect Theories
1.6 Freedom Theories
Conclusion
Looking ahead
Further reading
Part II. Theory
2. Domination at Work
2.1 The Non-Servitude Proviso
2.2 Justifying the Proviso
2.3 Reproducible Exploitation
2.4 Implications for Capitalism
2.5 The Role of Money
2.6 Forms of Domination
2.7 Domination, Alienation, Reification
2.8 The Presence and Relevance of Exploitation Under Capitalism
Conclusion
Appendix: Productivity growth
3. How Exploiters Dominate
3.1 Metrics of Exploitation
3.2 Vulnerability and Domination
3.3 Masters, Billionaires, Offers, Kidneys, Surrogacy
3.4 Against the Vulnerability View
3.5 Against the Fairness View
Conclusion
Appendix: Rich and poor
4. Structural Domination in the Market
4.1 The Structure of Structural Domination
4.2 Structuration = Regulation
4.3 Defining the Regulation Function
4.4 How Capitalists Dominate
4.5 Capitalism Entails the State
4.6 Capital’s Agentlessness
4.7 Modes of Capitalist Exploitation
4.8 The Cage’s Girth
Conclusion
Part III. Applications
5. Capitalist Exploitation: Its Forms, Origin, and Fate
5.1 The Problem of Subsumed Labour
5.2 Definitions
5.3 Capital Without Wage-Labour
5.4 Capital Before Wage-Labour
5.5 Capital After Wage-Labour
5.6 The Case Against Market Socialism
5.7 How Capitalists Dominate
Conclusion
Appendix: Exploitation across heterogenuous firms
6. Exploitation and International Relations
6.1 Domination in International Relations
6.2 Colonial and Liberal Imperialism
6.3 Globalization and International Exploitation
6.4 Resistance and Working-Class Internationalism
Conclusion
Appendix: Who exploits whom?
Part IV. Alternatives
7. The Emancipated Economy
7.1 Against Unconditional Basic Income
7.2 Ambiguities of Property-Owning Democracy
7.3 Trepidations of Workplace Democracy
7.4 ‘Liberal Socialism_’ The Hybrid Model
7.5 The Black Box of the State