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In: Testimonianze fra cronaca e storia
In: 1945-1989: dalla vittoria alleata alla caduta del muro di Berlino
In: Kommunale Schriften für Niedersachsen
In: Prace Instytutu Zachodniego 59
World Affairs Online
In: Atlantic studies on society in change 50
In: Social science monographs
This book documents the growth of unproductive activity in the United States economy since World War II and its relation to the economic surplus, capital accumulation, and economic growth. Unproductive activities broadly consist of those involved in the circulation process, including wholesaling and retailing, banking and financial services, advertising, legal services, business services and many (though not all) government activities. The results indicate that the level of unproductive activity in the postwar economy has been a significant factor in the slowdown in the rate of capital accumulation, productivity growth and the overall growth rate. Here, the villain is shown to be the gradual but persistent shift of resources to unproductive activities. The consequence has been a reduction in new capital formation and productivity growth and an erosion in the rate of growth in per capita living standards. Moreover, the rise in unproductive activity is itself seen to be rooted in the logic of advanced capitalism. The forces of competition, which in the early stages of capitalism lead to rapid technical change and productivity growth, promote non-productive and even counterproductive activities in its more advanced stages
In: Gesammelte Werke
In: Deutsche Schriften Bd. 21,1
In: Gesammelte kleine philosophische Schriften 1
In: Scriptor-Reprints
In: Sammlung 18. Jahrhundert
In: Organschaft und juristische Person 1
In: University of Miami, Bureau of Business and Economic Research, Area Development Series 11
In: Lehrbuch des gemeinen deutschen Privatrechts 1
In: Synthese: an international journal for epistemology, methodology and philosophy of science, Band 201, Heft 3
ISSN: 1573-0964
AbstractMeasurement realism, the view that measurement targets quantitative attributes and that not all attributes are quantitative, has come under attack both from metrologists and philosophers. In this paper, I take a close look at two influential arguments against measurement realism: the argument from obsolescence and the argument from coordination. I concede that these arguments do challenge the epistemological position traditionally taken by measurement realists, but argue that the metaphysical core of measurement realism survives the challenge posed by these arguments. This metaphysical core is vital to maintaining a clear and ambitious standard for successful measurement.