References for Theme: Post-Work Society
- Althorpe, Caleb; Finneron-Burns, Elizabeth
- Aronowitz, Stanley
- Aronowitz, Stanley; DiFazio, William
- Aronowitz, Stanley; Jonathan, Cutler
- Post-work: The Wages of Cybernation (1998)
Includes bibliographical references and index
- Avis, James
- Beck, Ulrich
- Beckett, Andy
- Beverinotti, ; Beverinotti
- Black, Bob
- Breen, K; Deranty, J P
- Castells, Manuel
- Celentano, D
- Celentano, Denise; Cholbi, Michael; Deranty, Jean-Philippe; Schaff, Kory P
- Chamberlain, James A
- Cholbi, Michael
- Cleaver, Harry
- Danaher, John
- "Will Life Be Worth Living in a World Without Work? Technological Unemployment and the Meaning of Life" (2017)
- Automation and Utopia (2019)
- "In Defense of the Post-Work Future: Withdrawal and the Ludic Life" (n.d.)
- Dinerstein, Ana Cecilia; Pitts, Frederick Harry
- "From post-work to post-capitalism? Discussing the basic income and struggles for alternative forms of social reproduction" (2018)
- "A World Beyond Work?" (2021)
- "Liquidating Labour Struggles?" (2021)
- "Post-work, Post-capitalism, Post-what?" (2021)
- "The Post-work Prospectus" (2021)
- Ford, Nick
- Frayne, David
- Gorz, André
- Granter, Edward
- Hester, Helen; Stronge, Will
- Hines, Andy
- Horgan, Amelia
- Jäger, Anton
- "Why 'post-work' doesn't work" (2018)
- "‘Free of our labors and joined back to nature’: Basic Income and the Politics of Post-Work in France and the Low Countries" (2021)
- Keynes, John Maynard
- "Economic Possibilities for Our Grandchildren" (2010)
Thus for the first time since his creation man will be faced with his real, hispermanent problem-how to use his freedom from pressing economic cares,how to occupy the leisure, which science and compound interest will have wonfor him, to live wisely and agreeably and well.The strenuous purposeful money-makers may carry all of us along with theminto the lap of economic abundance. But it will be those peoples, who can keepalive, and cultivate into a fuller perfection, the art of life itself and do not sellthemselves for the means of life, who will be able to enjoy the abundance whenit comes.Yet...
- Livingston, James
- Lopez, Maria Milagros
- MacLeavy, Julie; Lapworth, Andrew
- Mason, Paul
- Meadows, Pamela
- Rifkin, Jeremy
- Siapka, A
- Srnicek, N And A Williams
- Standing, Guy
- Stubbs, A
- Van Parijs, Philippe
- Weeks, Kathi
- The Problem with Work: Feminism, Marxism, Antiwork Politics, and Postwork Imaginaries (2011)
- The Problem with Work (2011)
(p.12) Let me be clear: to call these traditional work values into question is not to claim that work is without value. It is not to deny the necessity of productive activity or to dismiss the likelihood that, as William Morris describes it, there might be for all living things "a pleasure in the exercise of their energies" (1999, 129). It is, rather, to insist that there are other ways to organize and distribute that activity and to remind us that it is also possible to be creative outside the boundaries of work. It is to suggest that there might be a variety of ways to experience the...
- The Problem with Work (2011)
(p.14) In this book, the label "work" will refer to productive cooperation organized around, but not necessarily confined to, the privileged model of waged labor. What counts as work, which forms of productive activity will be included and how each will be valued, are a matter of historical dispute. Certainly the questions of whether or not various forms of productive activity - including some unwaged forms - will be recognized as workand at what rate they will be compensated have long been at the forefront of class, race, and gender struggles in and beyond the United States.
- The Problem with Work (2011)
(p.28) What I am in search of is a conception of social reproduction - of what it is we might organize around - that can pose the full measure of its antagonism with the exigencies of capital accumulation, a biopolitical model of social reproduction less readily transformed into new forms of work and thus less easily recuperated within the present terms of the work society.
- The Problem with Work (2011)
(p.30) I will use the label "postwork society" not to anticipate an alternative so much as to point toward a horizon of utopian possibility, as it seems preferable to hold the space of a different future open with the term "post" than to presume to be able to name it as "socialist?'
- Wilson, Shaun
- Zetka, James R
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