Corruption, Debt and the Crisis of Global Capitalism
The cases of Sri Lanka and Africa illustrate a changing perception of economic relations.
The cases of Sri Lanka and Africa illustrate a changing perception of economic relations.
The game of emulation between cultures that seek to impose the idea of being opposites can turn them into identical twins.
Some call the corporate embrace of the protests a sea-change in the structure of the economy, but the culture of capitalism doesn’t easily change.
As COVID-19 continues to produce its effects on society and the economy, speculating on what happens next is a risky business.
Thirty years after the Berlin Wall, the contours of a new, socially enlightened and responsible capitalism are beginning to take shape.
When financial reasoning meets political polling, hope and fear dominate the discussion and truth takes a back seat to truisms.
The more we treat democracy as a system for registering percentages of votes and neglect the very idea of a democratic culture, the more likely political chaos will become.
Like any other commodity, doomsday can be profitable, especially for those who work in the real estate market.
