

Une autre approche de la mondialisation 4.0 et comment y arriver
À l’approche de la mondialisation 4.0, les biens communs doivent maintenant être sauvés et radicalement revitalisés.
Professorial research associate, School of Oriental and African Studies, University of London. Co-president of BIEN. Author of The Precariat: The New Dangerous Class; A Precariat Charter: From Denizens to Citizens; The Corruption of Capitalism: Why Rentiers Thrive and Work Does Not Pay
À l’approche de la mondialisation 4.0, les biens communs doivent maintenant être sauvés et radicalement revitalisés.
A 21st century income distribution system in which a basic income plays a central role could be the key to making Globalization 4.0 work for everyone, argues Guy Standing.
An explosion in pilot basic income schemes across North America and Europe shows the idea is beginning to gain a foothold in mainstream politics.
El profesor Richard Baldwin presenta a la Globalización 4.0 como una era próxima dominada por el arbitraje internacional en los servicios. Me gustaría confirmar una perspectiva distinta q...
Inspired by economic historian Karl Polanyi, Guy Standing reconsiders the previous phases of globalization and explains what a desirable Globalization 4.0 looks like.
Les principes fondamentaux de la Charte, à savoir que les biens communs doivent être préservés, ont été malmenés systématiquement avec l'évolution du capitalisme.
The new, precarious social class can be split into three groups, writes Guy Standing: atavists, nostalgics and progressives.
From forests to city squares, parks to libraries, our common spaces are under attack, writes Guy Standing.
Guy Standing desacredita los fundamentos del capitalismo de mercado libre.
The time has come for a new income distribution system - one that boosts real wages and tackles automation and populism head on, writes Guy Standing.
From free markets to patents, the cornerstones of globalization are dangerous delusions, says Guy Standing in the second of his three-part series on modern capitalism.
Zero-hour contracts, unpaid internships and the sharing economy are driving an entire demographic towards the far right.