چهارشنبه نوزدهم اردیبهشت ۱۴۰۳ | 16:20 | مهرداد -
The condition of postmodernity , D Harvey , The New social theory reader, 235-242 52162 2020
A brief history of neoliberalism , D Harvey , Oxford University Press, USA 42808 2007
Condição pós-moderna: uma pesquisa sobre as origens da mudança cultural , D Harvey , Edições Loyola 21847 1992
Já definido pelo Financial Times como um dos melhores livros já escritos sobre a relação entre transformações econômicas e culturais de nosso tempo, a obra de Harvey define os contornos culturais da" condição" pós-moderna, em seus aspectos estéticos, sociais, literários e filosóficos. Fazendo das mudanças que ocorreram na experiência do espaço e do tempo o centro de sua tese, o autor vê a" condição" pós-moderna como uma conseqüência da atual crise do capitalismo e não como um sintoma do surgimento de uma sociedade pós-capitalista ou pós-industrial. Um estudo sumamente oportuno por sua abrangência e clareza.
The'new'imperialism: accumulation by dispossession , D Harvey , Karl Marx, 213-237 16367 2017
Both V. I. Lenin and R. Luxemburg, for quite different reasons and utilizing quite different forms of argument, considered that imperialism – a certain form of the production of space — was the answer to the riddle, though both argued that this solution was finite because of its own terminal contradictions. Lenin quotes Cecil Rhodes as saying that colonialism and imperialism abroad were the only possible way to avoid civil war at home. The Europeans in particular are far more attracted to a Kautskyian vision of ultra-imperialism in which all the major capitalist powers will supposedly collaborate on an equal basis. The shape and form any new imperialism will take is therefore up for grabs. What happens within the United States is a vitally important determinant of how the new imperialism might be articulated. And there is, to boot, a gathering storm of opposition to the deepening of accumulation by dispossession.
The limits to capital , D Harvey , Verso books 13681 2018
A major rereading of Marx’s critique of political economy Now a classic of Marxian economics, The Limits to Capital provides one of the best theoretical guides to the history and geography of capitalist development. In this edition, Harvey updates his seminal text with a substantial discussion of the turmoil in world markets today. Delving into concepts such as “fictitious capital” and “uneven geographical development,” Harvey takes the reader step by step through layers of crisis formation, beginning with Marx’s controversial argument concerning the falling rate of profit and closing with a timely foray into the geopolitical and geographical implications of Marx’s work.
Justice, nature and the geography of difference. , D Harvey12516 1996 ,
Descripción Este libro se relaciona con la política de justicia social y ambiental y busca nuevas formas de pensar sobre el futuro de la urbanización en el siglo XXI. Establece conceptos fundamentales para comprender cómo el espacio, el tiempo, el lugar y la naturaleza-los marcos materiales de la vida cotidiana-se constituyen y representan a través de las prácticas sociales, no como elementos separados sino en relación entre sí. Describe cómo se producen las diferencias geográficas y muestra cómo luego se vuelven fundamentales para la exploración de alternativas políticas, económicas y ecológicas a la vida contemporánea.
Social justice and the city , D Harvey , University of Georgia press 11966 2010
Throughout his distinguished and influential career, David Harvey has defined and redefined the relationship between politics, capitalism, and the social aspects of geographical theory. Laying out Harvey's position that geography could not remain objective in the face of urban poverty and associated ills, Social Justice and the City is perhaps the most widely cited work in the field. Harvey analyzes core issues in city planning and policy--employment and housing location, zoning, transport costs, concentrations of poverty--asking in each case about the relationship between social justice and space. How, for example, do built-in assumptions about planning reinforce existing distributions of income? Rather than leading him to liberal, technocratic solutions, Harvey's line of inquiry pushes him in the direction of a" revolutionary geography," one that transcends the structural limitations of existing approaches to space. Harvey's emphasis on rigorous thought and theoretical innovation gives the volume an enduring appeal. This is a book that raises big questions, and for that reason geographers and other social scientists regularly return to it.
From managerialism to entrepreneurialism: the transformation in urban governance in late capitalism , D Harvey , Geografiska Annaler: series B, human geography 71 (1), 3-17 9560 1989
In recent years, urban governance has become increasingly preoccupied with the exploration of new ways in which to foster and encourage local development and employment growth. Such an entrepreneurial stance contrasts with the managerial practices of earlier decades which primarily focussed on the local provision of services, facilities and benefits to urban populations. This paper explores the context of this shift from managerialism to entrepreneurialism in urban governance and seeks to show how mechanisms of inter-urban competition shape outcomes and generate macroeconomic consequences. The relations between urban change and economic development are thereby brought into focus in a period characterised by considerable economic and political instability.
El enigma del capital: y las crisis del capitalism , D Harvey , Ediciones Akal 8827 2020
Durante más de tres siglos el sistema capitalista ha dominado y configurado la sociedad occidental, sufriendo implosiones periódicas en las que pueblos y personas quedaban expuestos a perderlo todo. En este lúcido ensayo el profesor David Harvey recurre a su conocimiento sin rival del capitalismo para preguntarse cómo y por qué puede ser así, y si debe seguir siendo así para siempre. Con una argumentación sólida y documentada, el autor muestra que los episodios esporádicos de crisis en el sistema capitalista no sólo son inevitables, sino también esenciales para su supervivencia; las políticas fiscales y monetarias que no tengan eso en cuenta causarán más daño que beneficio. La esencia del capitalismo es el interés egoísta, y hablar de imponerle regulaciones y moralidad es irracional. El Enigma del Capital presenta una amplia panorámica de la crisis económica actual desde los acontecimientos que llevaron al colapso económico de 2008 hasta hoy y explica la dinámica político-económica del capitalismo. Harvey pronostica el probable desarrollo de la situación actual, describiendo cómo ha evolucionado el capitalismo y cómo se pueden controlar las crisis. Este oportuno y brillante libro abre con soltura y claridad nuevas vías que podrían conducirnos a un orden social sostenible realmente justo, responsable y humano.
Rebel cities: From the right to the city to the urban revolution , D Harvey , Verso , books 7914 2012
Manifesto on the urban commons from the acclaimed theorist. Long before the Occupy movement, modern cities had already become the central sites of revolutionary politics, where the deeper currents of social and political change rise to the surface. Consequently, cities have been the subject of much utopian thinking. But at the same time they are also the centers of capital accumulation and the frontline for struggles over who controls access to urban resources and who dictates the quality and organization of daily life. Is it the financiers and developers, or the people? Rebel Cities places the city at the heart of both capital and class struggles, looking at locations ranging from Johannesburg to Mumbai, and from New York City to São Paulo. Drawing on the Paris Commune as well as Occupy Wall Street and the London Riots, Harvey asks how cities might be reorganized in more socially just and ecologically sane ways—and how they can become the focus for anti-capitalist resistance.
Spaces of hope , D Harvey , Univ of California Press 6448 2000
As the twentieth century drew to a close, the rich were getting richer; power was concentrating within huge corporations; vast tracts of the earth were being laid waste; three quarters of the earth's population had no control over its destiny and no claim to basic rights. There was nothing new in this. What was new was the virtual absence of any political will to do anything about it. Spaces of Hope takes issue with this. David Harvey brings an exciting perspective to two of the principal themes of contemporary social discourse: globalization and the body. Exploring the uneven geographical development of late-twentieth-century capitalism, and placing the working body in relation to this new geography, he finds in Marx's writings a wealth of relevant analysis and theoretical insight. In order to make much-needed changes, Harvey maintains, we need to become the architects of a different living and working environment and to learn to bridge the micro-scale of the body and the personal and the macro-scale of global political economy. Utopian movements have for centuries tried to construct a just society. Harvey looks at their history to ask why they failed and what the ideas behind them might still have to offer. His devastating description of the existing urban environment (Baltimore is his case study) fuels his argument that we can and must use the force of utopian imagining against all who say" there is no alternative." He outlines a new kind of utopian thought, which he calls dialectical utopianism, and refocuses our attention on possible designs for a more equitable world of work and living with nature. If any political ideology or plan is to work, he argues, it …
The right to the city , D Harvey , Citizenship Rights, 465-482 6363 2017
The right to the city is far more than the individual liberty to access urban resources: it is a right to change ourselves by changing the city. It is, moreover, a common rather than an individual right since the transformation inevitably depends upon the exercise of a collective power to reshape the processes of urbanization. The suburbanization of the United States was not merely a matter of new infrastructures. As in Second Empire Paris, it entailed a radical transformation in lifestyles, bringing new products from housing to refrigerators and air conditioners, as well as two cars in the driveway and an enormous increase in the consumption of oil. The right to the city, as it is constituted, is too narrowly confined, restricted in most cases to a small political and economic elite who are in a position to shape cities more and more after their own desires.
