Editors' introduction
We want to ask, rather, what is the operative notion of the common today, in the midst of postmodernity, the information revolution, and the consequent transformations of the mode of production. It seems to us, in fact, that today we participate in a more radical and profound commonality than has ever been experienced in the history of capitalism. The fact is that we participate in a productive world made up of communication and social networks, interactive services, and common languages. Our economic and social reality is defined less by the material objects that are made and consumed than by co-produced services and relationships. Producing increasingly means constructing cooperation and communicative commonalities. © 2010 Association for Economic and Social Analysis.
Duke Scholars
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Related Subject Headings
- 4702 Cultural studies
- 4410 Sociology
- 2204 Religion and Religious Studies
- 2002 Cultural Studies
- 1499 Other Economics
Citation
Published In
DOI
EISSN
ISSN
Publication Date
Volume
Issue
Start / End Page
Related Subject Headings
- 4702 Cultural studies
- 4410 Sociology
- 2204 Religion and Religious Studies
- 2002 Cultural Studies
- 1499 Other Economics