From the Theory of the Firm to a Theory of the Community.Ecological Civilization and a Theory of the Community.What Will It Take for Business To Improve Lives?.Toward an Ecological Civilization: A Path to Justice, Peace, and Care for Earth.Economics for the People of a Living Earth.
A 21st Century Economics for the People of a Living Earth (Version 2).A 21st Century Economics for the People of a Living Earth (Version 3).A 21st Century Economics for the People of a Living Earth (Version 4).My Priority for the Defining Year of Humanity’s Defining Decade.Wellbeing versus GDP: The Challenge and Opportunity of Human Development in the 21st Century.Living Earth Economy Column for YES! Magazine.Getting to the 21st Century: Voluntary Action and the Global Agenda.The Post-Corporate World: Life After Capitalism.The Great Turning: From Empire to Earth Community.What Others Are Saying about Agenda for a New Economy.Agenda for a New Economy, Part V – Navigating Uncharted Waters.Agenda for a New Economy, Part IV – A Living-Economy Agenda.Agenda for a New Economy, Part III – A Living-Economy Vision.Agenda for a New Economy, Part II – The Case For Eliminating Wall Street.Agenda for a New Economy, Part I – The Case for a New Economy.Agenda for a New Economy – Table of Contents.The Story Behind Agenda for a New Economy.Agenda for a New Economy: From Phantom Wealth to Real Wealth 2nd edition.Change the Story, Change the Future: A Living Economy for a Living Earth.When Corporations Rule the World – Reviewer Comments.When Corporations Rule the World – Excerpt.When Corporations Rule the World – Conclusion (Excerpt).When Corporations Rule the World – Introduction (Excerpt).Ten Essential Principles for Healthy Markets.
Why Strengthening Failed Institutions Is the Wrong Path.Life’s Ability to Self-Organize and Learn.Earth Community: An Indigenous Perspective.Ecological Civilization: Choice Point for Humanity.Ecological Civilization: From Emergency to Emergence (paper).By the third day in Martinsburg the strikers had been “reinforced during the night at all points by accessions of working men engaged in other avocations than railroading,” which, by the way, made it virtually impossible for federal troops by then on the scene to recruit scabs to run the trains.īy the fourth day, “mechanics, artisans, and laborers in every department of human industry began to show symptoms of restlessness and discontent.” Seeping deeper and deeper into the subsoil of proletarian life, down below the “respectable” working class of miners and mechanics and canal boat-men, frightened observers reported a “mighty current of passion and hate” sweeping up a “vast swarm of vicious idlers, vagrants, and tramps.” And so it went. The centrifugal dynamic of the mass strike was characteristic of this extraordinary phenomenon. So, for example, in Baltimore when the skilled and better-paid railroad brakemen on the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad first struck in 1877 so, too, did less well off “box-makers, sawyers, and can-makers, engaged in the shops and factories of that city, abandoned their places and swarmed into the streets.” This in turn “stimulated the railroad men to commit bolder acts.” When the governor of West Virginia sent out the Berkeley Light Guard and Infantry to confront the strikers at Martinsburg at the request of the railroad’s vice president, the militia retreated and “the citizens of the town, the disbanded militia, and the rural population of the surrounding country fraternized,” encouraging the strikers. The mass strike in 1886 or before that in 1877 - all the many localized mass strikes that erupted in towns and small industrial cities after the Civil War and into the new century - was open-ended and ecumenical in reach. What came to be known as the Great Upheaval, the movement for the eight-hour day, elicited what one historian has called “a strange enthusiasm.” The normal trade union strike is a finite event joining two parties contesting over limited, if sometimes intractable, issues. By Steve Fraser Part 1: The Great Upheaval
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