It's a problem for the whole dimension of things we call the realm of values and human relationships. The argument of these conservatives is not so much anticapitalist as it is a statement about capitalism's limits. And it is also about the limits of a conservative strategy that sees dismantling government as the way to help the poor. David Kuo have argued that if the conservatives hope to reduce the role of government, they will have to find ways to strengthen other sectors that are public but not governmental. Thus civil society.
Parents feel they are missing time with their kids by spending too much time at work.
Members of an elite class deeply engaged in professional organizations worry that too much of their sociability is organized around what they do. Residents of crime-ridden neighborhoods miss the street corner and doorstep sociability made possible by physical security. People who move several times to get better jobs miss the continuity, familiarity, and sense of loyalty that come from residence in a stable neighborhood. Parents worry that they have lost control as values are transmitted to their children by outside forces, especially television. In all these worries, there is, of course, a hint of nostalgia.