Post-Scarcity Anarchism: Issue 2 is now available
Post-Scarcity Anarchism: Issue 2 *Correction: In “Reflections on The Framework, Form, Content & Means of Murray Bookchin’s Political Views,” in the section “Means,” it said “At a time where labor […]
Category Archives: Natural Economic Theory
Why Exchange Necessarily Results in Consumerism and Superfluity
Many anarchists and libertarians today insist that [free[d]] markets are not at all problematic in society, it’s just capitalism that is the problem. This includes David Graeber, speaking from a […]
Libertarian Municipalism and Transferics
Libertarian municipalism is an evolution of Murray Bookchin’s left-libertarian theory, a social theory which is not only the end, but also the means to achieve it. While the basic idea […]
Questioning the Laws of Economics
Scarcity is the fundamental economic problem of having seemingly unlimited human wants in a world of limited resources. The principle of scarcity (not to be confused with the state of […]
The Ethics of Profit in the Real World
A typical defense of capitalism is that profit is always nearly, or according to some unfortunate Koch-heads, perfectly, aligned with ethics, or is otherwise in some way naturally beneficent. The […]
“Value” is as skewed as ever in the Information Age
With Snapchat now being valued up to $19 billion, equal to the total wealth of Ethiopia, the way we define “value” in contemporary society seems increasingly nonsensical. Our conflation of […]
My most succinct definition of Priority Theory of Value
Products and services are valued most rationally according to their centrality* to people.
