State monopoly capitalism
From The Art and Popular Culture Encyclopedia
(Difference between revisions)
| Revision as of 09:43, 20 January 2019 Jahsonic (Talk | contribs) ← Previous diff |
Current revision Jahsonic (Talk | contribs) |
||
| Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
| {{Template}} | {{Template}} | ||
| - | In [[political philosophy]], '''advanced capitalism''' is the [[situation]] that pertains in a society in which the [[capitalist model]] has been integrated and developed deeply and extensively and for a prolonged period of time. The expression ''advanced capitalism'' distinguishes such societies from the historical previous forms of capitalism, [[mercantilism]] and [[industrial capitalism]], and partially overlaps with the concepts of a [[developed country]], of the [[post-industrial society|post-industrial age]], of [[finance capitalism]], of [[post-Fordism]], of the [[spectacular society]], and of "developed", "modern" and "complex" capitalism. | + | The theory of '''state monopoly capitalism''' (also referred as '''stamocap''') was initially a [[Marxism|Marxist]] doctrine popularised after [[World War II]]. [[Lenin]] had claimed in 1916 that [[World War I]] had transformed [[laissez-faire]] capitalism into ''monopoly capitalism'', but he did not publish any extensive theory about the topic. The term refers to an environment where the state intervenes in the economy to protect larger monopolistic or [[oligopoly|oligopolistic]] businesses from threats. |
| - | + | As conceived by Lenin in his pamphlet of the same name the theory aims to describe the ''final historical stage'' of capitalism, of which he believed the [[Imperialism]] of that time to be the highest expression. | |
| - | [[Jürgen Habermas]] has been a major contributor to the analysis of advanced-capitalistic societies. According to Habermas, a key feature of advanced-capitalism is "[[privatism]]", meaning "political abstinence combined with an orientation to career, leisure and [[consumerism|consumption]]" as well as "family orientation". [[Antonio Gramsci]], formulating his influential concept of [[cultural hegemony]], said that in advanced capitalist societies, innovations such as [[compulsory schooling]], [[mass media]], and [[popular culture]] indoctrinate people with the opinions convenient to the powerful. | + | == See also == |
| - | + | * [[Capitalism]] | |
| - | ==See also== | + | * [[Capitalist mode of production (disambiguation)|Capitalist mode of production]] |
| - | *[[Post-Fordism]] | + | * [[Crony capitalism]] |
| - | *[[Capitalist mode of production]] | + | * [[Late capitalism]] |
| - | *[[Late capitalism]] | + | * [[Monopoly Capital]] |
| - | *[[State monopoly capitalism]] | + | * [[State capitalism]] |
| + | * [[Government-granted monopoly]] | ||
| + | * [[Supercapitalism (concept in Italian Fascism)|Supercapitalism]] | ||
| + | * [[White Monopoly Capital]] | ||
| {{GFDL}} | {{GFDL}} | ||
Current revision
|
Related e |
|
Featured: |
The theory of state monopoly capitalism (also referred as stamocap) was initially a Marxist doctrine popularised after World War II. Lenin had claimed in 1916 that World War I had transformed laissez-faire capitalism into monopoly capitalism, but he did not publish any extensive theory about the topic. The term refers to an environment where the state intervenes in the economy to protect larger monopolistic or oligopolistic businesses from threats. As conceived by Lenin in his pamphlet of the same name the theory aims to describe the final historical stage of capitalism, of which he believed the Imperialism of that time to be the highest expression.
[edit]
See also
- Capitalism
- Capitalist mode of production
- Crony capitalism
- Late capitalism
- Monopoly Capital
- State capitalism
- Government-granted monopoly
- Supercapitalism
- White Monopoly Capital
Unless indicated otherwise, the text in this article is either based on Wikipedia article "State monopoly capitalism" or another language Wikipedia page thereof used under the terms of the GNU Free Documentation License; or on research by Jahsonic and friends. See Art and Popular Culture's copyright notice.
