The Philippines A Century Hence (Unabridged)

Par : José Rizal, AI Marcus
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  • FormatMP3
  • ISBN978-1-6693-8275-1
  • EAN9781669382751
  • Date de parution08/04/2022
  • Protection num.pas de protection
  • Taille120 Mo
  • Infos supplémentairesaudio
  • ÉditeurEverest Media LLC

Résumé

Please note: This audiobook has been created using AI voice. In The Servile State, BritishFrench writer and historian Hilaire Belloc makes a provocative case that capitalism will inevitably move toward the reestablishment of slavery. The thesis in this book forms the backbone of Belloc's lifelong effort as an advocate for reform to the existing socioeconomic system in the direction of what he terms as "distributism." As a critic of both socialism and capitalism, and a fervent Catholic, Belloc lays out a history of Europe where, over generations, the pagan slavery of the Roman Empire was transformed into a "distributive" model of the Middle Ages.
But, he argues, this model was broken by the rise of capitalism in England during the reign of Henry VIII. Ever since, capitalism has been moving ever closer towards the servile state: the restoration of status in the place of contract, and a vast proletariat of wageearners with few incredibly wealthy owners.
Please note: This audiobook has been created using AI voice. In The Servile State, BritishFrench writer and historian Hilaire Belloc makes a provocative case that capitalism will inevitably move toward the reestablishment of slavery. The thesis in this book forms the backbone of Belloc's lifelong effort as an advocate for reform to the existing socioeconomic system in the direction of what he terms as "distributism." As a critic of both socialism and capitalism, and a fervent Catholic, Belloc lays out a history of Europe where, over generations, the pagan slavery of the Roman Empire was transformed into a "distributive" model of the Middle Ages.
But, he argues, this model was broken by the rise of capitalism in England during the reign of Henry VIII. Ever since, capitalism has been moving ever closer towards the servile state: the restoration of status in the place of contract, and a vast proletariat of wageearners with few incredibly wealthy owners.
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