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Capitalism in sentence

1376 examples of Capitalism in a sentence

Our efforts to critique the capitalist system, however, have tended to focus on countries like China that are in fact not blatantly market capitalism.
However, there is a real reason and real concern for us to now focus our attentions on purer forms of capitalism, particularly those embodied by the United States.
The two really critical questions that we need to address is how can we fix capitalism so that it can help create economic growth but at the same time can help to address social ills.
In order to think about that framing, we have to ask ourselves, how does capitalism work today?
First of all, we can draw on the right-wing policies to see what could be beneficial for us to think about how we can improve capitalism.
It has deprioritized democracy and it has state capitalism, which is a completely different model.
And having been trained at the West Point of capitalism, this struck us as a revolutionary idea.
We see suffering as a necessary act of the capitalism that is our god, we take the text of technological progress to be infallible truth.
You see, I had become an enthusiast for capitalism, and I want to tell you why that is.
Capitalism is not just about accumulation.
I've given a lot of thought to consent and the nature of work under capitalism.
It has at stake the free-market economy and capitalism of the United States of America.
Because robots plus capitalism equals questions around consumer protection and privacy.
Like any form of systematic oppression, fatphobia is deeply rooted in complex structures like capitalism, patriarchy and racism, and that can make it really difficult to see, let alone challenge.
The feelings that people today have of alienation and loneliness and not finding their place in the world, I would think that the chief problem is not global capitalism.
Although capitalism is a wonderful system, like many operating systems, it's prone to bugs, which, in this case, are called "market failures."
This fundamental bug of capitalism, more than any other single factor, is to blame for our climate predicament.
You can't make money off satisfaction, but shame and fear create markets, and capitalism always needs new markets.
And yet, capitalism and urbanization have propelled age bias into every corner of the globe, from Switzerland, where elders fare the best, to Afghanistan, which sits at the bottom of the Global AgeWatch Index.
But they did it through cooperative economics, because they knew that capitalism was never going to finance black liberation.
Often, our theories fail quite miserably when we over the data, but what's kind of interesting is that in this setting, it turned out that some of the economic theories that worked not so well in the real economy worked very well in the drug economy, in some sense, because it's unfettered capitalism.
To put the assumptions very clearly: capitalism, after 150 years, has become acceptable, and so has democracy.
The question now, however, is both about which form of capitalism and which type of democratic participation.
But the majority of the world neither benefits from capitalism nor from democratic systems.
And in terms of experience of capitalism, there are two aspects that the rest of the globe experiences.
Well, if this were real capitalism, then I wouldn't tell you, because you'd become my competition.
But I call this "bleeding-heart" capitalism.
These are sequences from a play called "The Lehman Trilogy," which traces the origins of Western capitalism in three hours, with three actors and a piano.
In today's world of neoliberalism and capitalism, where the state has devolved itself complete responsibility from making and designing cities, this is an incredible case.
The commons is neither market nor state, capitalism nor communism, but it consists of three main elements: a particular resource; a particular community that manages that resource; and the rules and negotiations the community develops to manage it.
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