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Technocratic movement

A Wisdom Archive on Technocratic movement

Technocratic movement

A selection of articles related to Technocratic movement

More material related to Technocratic Movement can be found here:
Index of Articles
related to
Technocratic Movement
Technocratic movement

ARTICLES RELATED TO Technocratic movement

Technocratic movement: Encyclopedia II - Technocratic movement - Goals and ideology

A technocracy is a socio-economic system, one that is based upon abundance, as opposed to scarcity-based economies like capitalism or communism. A core conclusion reached by the group is that a price system, or any system based on scarcity, is an illogical means of distribution in the technologically advanced world in which we live. Technocracy sees established economic, political and administrative forms as relics of a traditional past. The group uses scientific observations and reasoning to argue that a technate is an optimal social structure. ...

See also:

Technocratic movement, Technocratic movement - History, Technocratic movement - Goals and ideology, Technocratic movement - Ideology in detail, Technocratic movement - Design of a technate, Technocratic movement - Elimination of money: The era of Energy Accounting, Technocratic movement - Criticisms of the movement, Technocratic movement - Connections to other definitions of technocracy, Technocratic movement - Books on the Technocratic movement

Read more here: » Technocratic movement: Encyclopedia II - Technocratic movement - Goals and ideology

Technocratic movement: Encyclopedia II - Technocratic movement - Goals and ideology

A technocracy is a socio-economic system, one that is based upon abundance, as opposed to scarcity-based economies like capitalism. A core conclusion reached by the group is that a price system, or any system based on scarcity, is an illogical means of distribution in the technologically advanced world in which humans live. Technocracy sees established economic, political and administrative forms as relics of a traditional past. The group uses scientific observations and reasoning to argue that a technate is an optimal social structure. ...

See also:

Technocratic movement, Technocratic movement - History, Technocratic movement - Goals and ideology, Technocratic movement - Ideology in detail, Technocratic movement - Design of a technate, Technocratic movement - Elimination of money: The era of Energy Accounting, Technocratic movement - Criticisms of the movement, Technocratic movement - Connections to other definitions of technocracy, Technocratic movement - Books on the Technocratic movement, Technocratic movement - Technocracy in Fiction

Read more here: » Technocratic movement: Encyclopedia II - Technocratic movement - Goals and ideology

Technocratic movement: Encyclopedia II - Techno-utopianism - History of techno-utopianism

Techno-utopianism - Techno-utopianism amid the dot-com rise and fall. A movement of techno-utopianism began to flourish in the dot-com culture of the 1990s, particularly in the West Coast of the United States. It was reflected in, reported on, and even actively promoted in the pages of Wired magazine, which was founded in San Francisco in 1993 and served for a number years as the "bible" of its adherents. This form of techno-utopianism reflected a belief that technological change is revolutionizing ...

See also:

Techno-utopianism, Techno-utopianism - History of techno-utopianism, Techno-utopianism - Techno-utopianism amid the dot-com rise and fall, Techno-utopianism - Principles, Techno-utopianism - Criticism

Read more here: » Techno-utopianism: Encyclopedia II - Techno-utopianism - History of techno-utopianism

Technocratic movement: Encyclopedia - Anarchist economics

Schools Anarcho-capitalism Anarcho-communism Anarcho-primitivism Anarcho-syndicalism Christian anarchism Eco-anarchism Individualist anarchism Mutualism Anarchism in culture Anarchism and religion Anarchism and society Anarchism and the arts Anarcho-punk Anarchist theory Anarchism and capitalism Anarchism and Marxism Anarchist economics Anarchist law Anarchist symbolism Anarchism without adjectives P ...

Including:

Read more here: » Anarchist economics: Encyclopedia - Anarchist economics

Technocratic movement: Encyclopedia - Artificial scarcity

Artificial scarcity is an economic term describing the scarcity of items even though the technology and production capacity exists to create an abundance. In economic terms, most non-rival goods (cable television, digital media) are artificially scarce, as one person's use does not diminish use by another. An example of artificial scarcity is often used when describing copyrighted, or closed-source, computer software. Any software application can be easily duplicated billions of times over for a relatively cheap production pric ...

Including:

Read more here: » Artificial scarcity: Encyclopedia - Artificial scarcity

Technocratic movement: Encyclopedia II - Anarchist economics - Anarchist Critique of Capitalism

main article - Anarchism and capitalism Anarchist economics - Critique of Subjective Theory of Value. Supporters of capitalism usually agree with what is called the Subjective Theory of Value (STV), as explained by most mainstream economic textbooks. This system of economics is usually termed "marginalist" economics. The STV states that the price of a commodity is determined by its marginal utility to the consumer and producer. Marginal utility is the point on an individual's scale of satisfa ...

See also:

Anarchist economics, Anarchist economics - Anarchist Critique of Capitalism, Anarchist economics - Critique of Subjective Theory of Value, Anarchist economics - Bias of Marginalist Economists, Anarchist economics - Command Economies and Free Markets, Anarchist economics - Alternative Currency Theories, Anarchist economics - Gift Economy, Anarchist economics - Labor Theory of Value, Anarchist economics - Energy Theory of Value, Anarchist economics - Examples of Anarchist Economies, Anarchist economics - Utopia, Anarchist economics - Theoretical Anarchist Economic Systems, Anarchist economics - Participatory Economics, Anarchist economics - Technological LTV Networks, Anarchist economics - Panarchist Synthesis, Anarchist economics - Economics as Anarchist Strategy, Anarchist economics - Shadow Economies, Anarchist economics - Outside Links

Read more here: » Anarchist economics: Encyclopedia II - Anarchist economics - Anarchist Critique of Capitalism

Technocratic movement: Encyclopedia II - Anarchist economics - Alternative Currency Theories

Many, if not most, anarchists advocate the abolition of money, but others call for a replacement of it with new value systems, new exchange paradigms, and new means of production, arguing that the modern economy cannot be handled without some kind of currency or that it will be a while before we can abolish currency. Anarchist economics - Gift Economy. Gift Economies are those based of free distribution of goods and services. Anarcho-Communists are the main proponents of such. However many times this is sa ...

See also:

Anarchist economics, Anarchist economics - Anarchist Critique of Capitalism, Anarchist economics - Critique of Subjective Theory of Value, Anarchist economics - Bias of Marginalist Economists, Anarchist economics - Command Economies and Free Markets, Anarchist economics - Alternative Currency Theories, Anarchist economics - Gift Economy, Anarchist economics - Labor Theory of Value, Anarchist economics - Energy Theory of Value, Anarchist economics - Examples of Anarchist Economies, Anarchist economics - Utopia, Anarchist economics - Theoretical Anarchist Economic Systems, Anarchist economics - Participatory Economics, Anarchist economics - Technological LTV Networks, Anarchist economics - Panarchist Synthesis, Anarchist economics - Economics as Anarchist Strategy, Anarchist economics - Shadow Economies, Anarchist economics - Outside Links

Read more here: » Anarchist economics: Encyclopedia II - Anarchist economics - Alternative Currency Theories

Technocratic movement: Encyclopedia II - Anarchist economics - Economics as Anarchist Strategy

Some anarchists believe that it is not radical political activity that will transform society, but radical economic activity that will make true change. They regard boycotts, consumer advocacy, and class-action lawsuits to be merely liberal actions that do not address the core problem which is capitalism itself. Anarchists believe that changing the nature of work itself is the crux of defeating capitalism. Parecon addresses the division of labor question by advocating balanced job complexes wherein all workers at a production facility ...

See also:

Anarchist economics, Anarchist economics - Anarchist Critique of Capitalism, Anarchist economics - Critique of Subjective Theory of Value, Anarchist economics - Bias of Marginalist Economists, Anarchist economics - Command Economies and Free Markets, Anarchist economics - Alternative Currency Theories, Anarchist economics - Gift Economy, Anarchist economics - Labor Theory of Value, Anarchist economics - Energy Theory of Value, Anarchist economics - Examples of Anarchist Economies, Anarchist economics - Utopia, Anarchist economics - Theoretical Anarchist Economic Systems, Anarchist economics - Participatory Economics, Anarchist economics - Technological LTV Networks, Anarchist economics - Panarchist Synthesis, Anarchist economics - Economics as Anarchist Strategy, Anarchist economics - Shadow Economies, Anarchist economics - Outside Links

Read more here: » Anarchist economics: Encyclopedia II - Anarchist economics - Economics as Anarchist Strategy

Technocratic movement: Encyclopedia II - Anarchist economics - Examples of Anarchist Economies

Anarchist economics - Utopia. Utopia (sometimes known as Trialville) was an individualist anarchist colony begun in 1847, by Josiah Warren and associates, in the United States on a tract of land approximately 30 miles from Cincinnati, Ohio. see also: mutualism and Cincinnati Time Store. ...

See also:

Anarchist economics, Anarchist economics - Anarchist Critique of Capitalism, Anarchist economics - Critique of Subjective Theory of Value, Anarchist economics - Bias of Marginalist Economists, Anarchist economics - Command Economies and Free Markets, Anarchist economics - Alternative Currency Theories, Anarchist economics - Gift Economy, Anarchist economics - Labor Theory of Value, Anarchist economics - Energy Theory of Value, Anarchist economics - Examples of Anarchist Economies, Anarchist economics - Utopia, Anarchist economics - Theoretical Anarchist Economic Systems, Anarchist economics - Participatory Economics, Anarchist economics - Technological LTV Networks, Anarchist economics - Panarchist Synthesis, Anarchist economics - Economics as Anarchist Strategy, Anarchist economics - Shadow Economies, Anarchist economics - Outside Links

Read more here: » Anarchist economics: Encyclopedia II - Anarchist economics - Examples of Anarchist Economies

Technocratic movement: Encyclopedia II - Anarchist economics - Theoretical Anarchist Economic Systems

Anarchist economics - Participatory Economics. main article - Parecon Michael Albert and Robin Hahnel began to write about Parecon in the 1980's. This work builds on their earlier critiques of both market-based and centrally planned economies suggesting instead allocation by participatory planning created by the democratic interaction of a network of production and consumption councils. Though not strictly an "anarchist" idea, its core features of decentralized democratic planning, institutions and ...

See also:

Anarchist economics, Anarchist economics - Anarchist Critique of Capitalism, Anarchist economics - Critique of Subjective Theory of Value, Anarchist economics - Bias of Marginalist Economists, Anarchist economics - Command Economies and Free Markets, Anarchist economics - Alternative Currency Theories, Anarchist economics - Gift Economy, Anarchist economics - Labor Theory of Value, Anarchist economics - Energy Theory of Value, Anarchist economics - Examples of Anarchist Economies, Anarchist economics - Utopia, Anarchist economics - Theoretical Anarchist Economic Systems, Anarchist economics - Participatory Economics, Anarchist economics - Technological LTV Networks, Anarchist economics - Panarchist Synthesis, Anarchist economics - Economics as Anarchist Strategy, Anarchist economics - Shadow Economies, Anarchist economics - Outside Links

Read more here: » Anarchist economics: Encyclopedia II - Anarchist economics - Theoretical Anarchist Economic Systems

Technocratic movement: Encyclopedia II - Technocratic movement - Criticisms of the movement

The movement is too obscure to attract much criticism. However, technocrats themselves would argue that those in power, politicians and heads of corporations, are a form of organized opposition. The movement would claim that this opposition has helped spread a negative connotation to the term and any ideologies that seem related to the movement. Moreover, technocrats say that those in power have spread propaganda to convince the public that what we have now ...

See also:

Technocratic movement, Technocratic movement - History, Technocratic movement - Goals and ideology, Technocratic movement - Ideology in detail, Technocratic movement - Design of a technate, Technocratic movement - Elimination of money: The era of Energy Accounting, Technocratic movement - Criticisms of the movement, Technocratic movement - Connections to other definitions of technocracy, Technocratic movement - Books on the Technocratic movement, Technocratic movement - Technocracy in Fiction

Read more here: » Technocratic movement: Encyclopedia II - Technocratic movement - Criticisms of the movement

Technocratic movement: Encyclopedia II - Technocratic movement - Books on the Technocratic movement

To date, two serious studies of the early history of the Technocratic movement have been published: William E. Akin, Technocracy and the American Dream: The Technocrat Movement, 1900-1941 (University of California Press, 1977) ISBN 0520031105 Henry Elsner, The Technocrats, Prophets of Automation (Syracuse University Press, 1967) Elsner's account is from a sociological perspective and so might provide more social theory than history. Akin's book is much more detailed, though deals m ...

See also:

Technocratic movement, Technocratic movement - History, Technocratic movement - Goals and ideology, Technocratic movement - Ideology in detail, Technocratic movement - Design of a technate, Technocratic movement - Elimination of money: The era of Energy Accounting, Technocratic movement - Criticisms of the movement, Technocratic movement - Connections to other definitions of technocracy, Technocratic movement - Books on the Technocratic movement, Technocratic movement - Technocracy in Fiction

Read more here: » Technocratic movement: Encyclopedia II - Technocratic movement - Books on the Technocratic movement

Technocratic movement: Encyclopedia II - Technocratic movement - Criticisms of the movement

The movement is too obscure to attract much criticism. However, technocrats themselves would argue that those in power, politicians and heads of corporations, are a form of organized opposition. The movement would claim that this opposition has helped spread a negative connotation to the term and any ideologies that seem related to the movement. Moreover, technocrats say that those in power have spread propaganda to convince the public that what we have now ...

See also:

Technocratic movement, Technocratic movement - History, Technocratic movement - Goals and ideology, Technocratic movement - Ideology in detail, Technocratic movement - Design of a technate, Technocratic movement - Elimination of money: The era of Energy Accounting, Technocratic movement - Criticisms of the movement, Technocratic movement - Connections to other definitions of technocracy, Technocratic movement - Books on the Technocratic movement

Read more here: » Technocratic movement: Encyclopedia II - Technocratic movement - Criticisms of the movement

Technocratic movement: Encyclopedia II - Technocratic movement - History

Howard Scott started the Technocratic movement as the Technical Alliance in the winter of 1918-1919. The Technical Alliance, composed of mostly scientists and engineers, started an energy survey of the North American continent near the beginning of the 20th century. Many of their conclusions gave a scientific background upon which they based their social structure. In 1933, the group became incorporated in the state of New York as a non-profit, non-political, non-sectarian organization known as Technocracy Inc. Led by Scott, then director-in ...

See also:

Technocratic movement, Technocratic movement - History, Technocratic movement - Goals and ideology, Technocratic movement - Ideology in detail, Technocratic movement - Design of a technate, Technocratic movement - Elimination of money: The era of Energy Accounting, Technocratic movement - Criticisms of the movement, Technocratic movement - Connections to other definitions of technocracy, Technocratic movement - Books on the Technocratic movement

Read more here: » Technocratic movement: Encyclopedia II - Technocratic movement - History

Technocratic movement: Encyclopedia II - Technocratic movement - Books on the Technocratic movement

To date, two serious studies of the early history of the Technocratic movement have been published: William E. Akin, Technocracy and the American Dream: The Technocrat Movement, 1900-1941 (University of California Press, 1977) ISBN 0520031105 Henry Elsner, The Technocrats, Prophets of Automation (Syracuse University Press, 1967) Elsner's account is from a sociological perspective and so might provide more social theory than history. Akin's book is much more detailed, though deals m ...

See also:

Technocratic movement, Technocratic movement - History, Technocratic movement - Goals and ideology, Technocratic movement - Ideology in detail, Technocratic movement - Design of a technate, Technocratic movement - Elimination of money: The era of Energy Accounting, Technocratic movement - Criticisms of the movement, Technocratic movement - Connections to other definitions of technocracy, Technocratic movement - Books on the Technocratic movement

Read more here: » Technocratic movement: Encyclopedia II - Technocratic movement - Books on the Technocratic movement

Technocratic movement: Encyclopedia II - Technocratic movement - History

Howard Scott started the Technocratic movement as the Technical Alliance in the winter of 1918-1919. The Technical Alliance, composed of mostly scientists and engineers, started an energy survey of the North American continent near the beginning of the 20th century. Many of their conclusions gave a scientific background upon which they based their social structure. In 1933, the group became incorporated in the state of New York as a non-profit, non-political, non-sectarian organization known as Technocracy Inc. Led by Scott, then director-in ...

See also:

Technocratic movement, Technocratic movement - History, Technocratic movement - Goals and ideology, Technocratic movement - Ideology in detail, Technocratic movement - Design of a technate, Technocratic movement - Elimination of money: The era of Energy Accounting, Technocratic movement - Criticisms of the movement, Technocratic movement - Connections to other definitions of technocracy, Technocratic movement - Books on the Technocratic movement, Technocratic movement - Technocracy in Fiction

Read more here: » Technocratic movement: Encyclopedia II - Technocratic movement - History

More material related to Technocratic Movement can be found here:
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