Toward a Future Beyond Employment [electronic resource] /
Cangul, M.author.
Toward a Future Beyond Employment proposes that as poor nations move to the emerging stage and as emerging economies become advanced, advanced economies are transitioning to a stage of their own, to a type of post-employment economy where society works less, consumes less, but instead has more time.
Description based upon print version of record.
COVER; Toward a Future Beyond Employment; Contents; Preface and Acknowledgments; CHAPTER 1: Introduction; Is There a Shift?; What Is Happening?; CHAPTER 2: Work; A Philosophical Approach; Demand; Evolution of Labor at the Intuitive Level; Derivative Industries and Zero Sum; Educational Trends; Technology; CHAPTER 3: Alternative; Direction; The Evolution of a Psychological Bias and Moral Dogma; Economic Logic; Subsidizing Time; Reflection, Art, and Spirituality; Summing Up; CHAPTER 4: Implications in Political Culture and International Relations; Rigidity of Political Discourse; War
CHAPTER 5: Connectivity, Balance, and SpeedGoing Back to Time; Symbiosis between Connectivity and Speed; Human Speed; Biological versus Nonbiological Speed; Speed Generally; A Hypothesis; The Impact of Economic Growth through Speed Increase; CHAPTER 6: Conclusion; Synopsis of the Idea and Main Concepts; Wrapping Up; Coincidence?; Notes; Preface and Acknowledgments; 1 Introduction; 2 Work; 3 Alternative; 5 Connectivity, Balance, and Speed; 6 Conclusion; Bibliography; Index
Includes bibliographical references and index.
Toward a Future Beyond Employment proposes that as poor nations move to the emerging stage and as emerging economies become advanced, advanced economies are transitioning to a stage of their own, to a type of post-employment economy where society works less, consumes less, but instead has more time.
Behavioral economics.
Development economics.
Public finance.
Economic policy.
Labor economics.
Macroeconomics.
Behavioral/Experimental Economics.
Development Economics.
Public Economics.
Economic Policy.
Labor Economics.
Macroeconomics/Monetary Economics//Financial Economics.