[governance] On the death of neo-liberalism

Suresh Ramasubramanian suresh at hserus.net
Wed Jun 1 23:20:03 EDT 2016


Most people need and even depend on a market economy in day to day life, leave alone the Internet.

Unless you'd rather grow your own corn and cotton, cook over a fire of deadwood started by two flints, shoot animals with a home made bow and arrow for your meat and clothing / footwear etc.

The Internet is an intersection of several market economies and the economics of these are fascinating. There are a variety of papers on this and even some formal university economics courses include it.

--srs

> On 02-Jun-2016, at 7:26 AM, willi uebelherr <willi.uebelherr at riseup.net> wrote:
> 
> 
> Dear Suresh,
> 
> the real question is, do we need a market? Or can we create, what we
> need, directly?
> 
> Every market have some conditions. We never can compare this market
> propagandism today with that, was people in some rural environments
> today and in our history organized.
> 
> But always we have to look, who are the actors, with what intentions and
> under what conditions.
> 
> That Anriette glorified market strategies, i don't understand. That you
> do it, i understand.
> 
> many greetings, willi
> Manaus, Brasil
> 
> 
>> Am 01/06/2016 um 20:59 schrieb Suresh Ramasubramanian:
>> Please don't confuse market liberalism with laissez faire, to borrow an old and rather overused term.   Any sort of market whatsoever is subject to regulation and taxation and is also subject to national laws against cartelization, corruption etc
>> 
>> --srs
>> 
>>> On 02-Jun-2016, at 3:59 AM, Anriette Esterhuysen <anriette at apc.org> wrote:
>>> 
>>> Market liberalism, if well regulated in the public interest, can be a
>>> positive force and I do believe in the value of competition in many
>>> contexts.
> 
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