Примери за използване на Streeck на Английски и техните преводи на Български
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Wolfgang Streeck.
Wolfgang Streeck, born in 1946 in Lengerich, is sociologist.
The participants had the opportunity to listen to lectures on his philosophical and political thought, as well as other thinkers referring to socialist traditions such as Sigmund Bauman,Luis Althusser, and Wolfgang Streeck.
But Streeck is a political economist, so he isn't content with civilisational arguments.
As a somewhat surprised Martin Wolf remarked in the Financial Times, Streeck worries so much about debt you could mistake him for an Austrian economist.
When Streeck says he wants to put society in control he can expect general agreement.
Die vertagte Krise des demokratischen Kapitalismus(published in English as Buying Time: The Delayed Crisis of Democratic Capitalism) by Wolfgang Streeck has been translated to Bulgarian(excerpt) by Borjana Alexandrova and Stilyan Yotov and published under the title Купено време.
Streeck and I also share the view that this technocratic hollowing out of democracy is the result of a neoliberal pattern of market-deregulation policies.
In one respect at least the national turn has allowed Streeck to subsume what might once have been seen as a fatal weakness in his analysis into a consistent part of the argument.
Streeck does not refer to a‘counterrevolution against liberalism', as Krastev and Holmes do, but to a‘neoliberal counterrevolution', in which capital breaks free of the shackles of post-war social regulation.8.
If Die Linke, driven by its Lexit wing and concerned with the threat to its voter base in the East from the AfD, were to swerve onto the protectionist,anti-EU line that Streeck and others have been advancing since 2013, it would be hugely counterproductive.
Drawing on Karl Polanyi, Streeck insists that capitalism destroys its own foundations.
But as Streeck himself asks when he has his critical sociology hat on, what about class divisions within the social, whether at the local, national or European level?
In his much debated Adorno lectures in Frankfurt, Wolfgang Streeck exposes the roots of current financial, fiscal, and economic crises, describing them as the factor of the long neoliberal transformation of the postwar capitalism.
Streeck was one of the first to dig up a now widely read essay by Friedrich Hayek from 1939, where he argued that liberals should favour international federation because members would be able to agree only on a minimal set of prohibitions on the restraint of trade.
If we were to step back from the Eurozone to a reborn European Monetary System, as Streeck advocates, that wouldn't set France or Italy free, but would place them back in the unequal power relationship with Germany that they sought to escape in the 1980s.
Streeck therefore critiques the‘disempowerment of the democratic nation state as a social site of market-corrective policy in the process of so-called“globalization”', and demands that markets be integrated into states rather than vice versa.9.
Instead of saying that national societies should be put back in charge of their economies,shouldn't Streeck be saying- to put words in his mouth- that the aim of the game is to shift the balance of class forces, in such a way that one might once again meaningfully and optimistically talk about‘society' taking control?
Streeck explains that the distinction between‘society' and‘economy' that has structured the discipline of sociology, the dyad that made it possible to speak so confidently of putting‘society' in charge of the‘economy', was in fact an artefact of the peculiar class balance of the 1950s and 1960s.
The disagreement between Habermas and Streeck, put in Habermas's terms, is whether to move up and forwards to a future cosmopolitan order, or down and backwards to the nation.
Streeck would no doubt be more comfortable being compared with Max Weber, the most respectable of all German sociologists, but also a nationalist and a prophet of the fin de siècle in whose rhetoric pretensions to steely realism, dark imagery and assertions of voluntarist will came together in an intoxicating mix.
Until recently a long-term SPD member, Streeck had done teaching stints at major US universities before becoming the director of the prestigious Max Planck Institute.
Why, Streeck demanded to know, should we fall in with‘Angela Merkel and her frivolous claim that,“If the euro fails, Europe fails”- identifying a two-thousand-year-old cultural and political landscape of grandiose jointly produced diversity with a trivial utilitarian construction that happens to serve above all the interests of the German export industries'?
The significance of 2008, according to Streeck, was that this sequence of makeshift mechanisms of crisis resolution- inflation, public and private debt- had reached its endpoint.
Earlier this year Streeck retorted that Habermas favoured a‘political universalism' that vainly tried‘to match the infinite universalistic advance of money and markets';
What is it about the current configuration of social forces that leads Streeck to believe a move back to the national level would enable democratic control of a renationalised economy and not result, say, in the kind of dirty backroom dealing that Downing Street appears to have done with Nissan to retain manufacturing jobs in a post-Brexit Britain?