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Women workers, people of color, and white men in the Rust Belt may not see each other as natural allies. But as Nancy Fraser tells Jacobin, there is a path to uniting the social majority — so long as we recognize our common enemy in capitalism. https://t.co/dB1gCNb2Tp
Mark Anthony Neal is an author and professor of African American studies.
'She talked to The Nation about capitalism’s evolutions and what the left can do to better prepare for the next political crisis.' Nancy Fraser’s Lessons From the Long History of Capitalism https://t.co/ifJpDy5fSt
World historian. Geographer. World-ecologist. Internationalist. Binghamton University.
Can't wait for this! Connecting with the brilliant @aaronjakes @UrbanTheoryLab and Nancy Fraser... what a treat, talking socialism, the #capitalocene, and the history of capitalism https://t.co/sLTO8QwggL
"As the world is caught up in a whirlwind of multiple crises - social, ecological, political, civilizational - we desperately need to get our hands on and shut down the source. In this book, two of the most acute minds in critical theory point their fingers towards capitalism. Fraser in particular elaborates on her path-breaking 'unifying' theory of capitalism as a system resting on several hidden abodes that it cannot live without and cannot avoid wrecking. This is the sort of sober and passionate thinking we need in a world careening out of control."
--Andreas Malm, Lund University
"Fraser and Jaeggi supply an eloquent, well-reasoned, and thorough account of the key institution of our time - capitalism. For them, capitalism is not only a mode of production but also an institutional order or form of life. Those who have followed Fraser's discussion of recognition or justice, or read Jaeggi on the actuality of alienation, will cherish this brilliant contribution to understanding the world in which we live."
--Robin Blackburn, University of Essex
"An engaging and probing conversation between two eminent scholars on how to unravel the key problems of a troubled contemporary capitalism."
--David Harvey, City University of New York