Knowledge (XXG)

Privatism

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Hence, every single action (economical, social, spiritual and so on) can be seen only as the result of an individual choice. For this reason, privatism is based on the concept of individual consumption. Indeed, the private consumption reflects the singular choice of the consumer that according to his
1125:, privatism needs to be considered hostile towards social life of a community, because it results in segregation and extreme inequalities. Moreover, in his perspective, privatism supporters tend to be less involved in social life leading to severe consequences on the social environment. 1050:
Privatism is based on the concept of individual sphere of interactions. According to this point of view, collective efforts can not be meaningful by themselves, but they can gain meaning only if considered as a sum of individual activities.
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One of the main examples of privatism-driven action in politics, can be represented by the action of Margaret Thatcher towards the British welfare state, that during the 80’s was deeply defunded and reduced of importance.
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as the central agent for action, necessitates the social and economic benefits for private initiatives and competition, and "legitimizes the public consequences of private action"
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of certain things. According to different perspectives, it describes also the attitude of people to be concerned only about ideas or facts that affect them as individuals.
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should be reduced, giving more freedom to consumers and private volunteering organizations to operate inside the economic environment. According to this view, the private
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From this point of view, the formation of common social and political views on various topics, is connected to the free choice of individuals. Moreover, as considered by
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Lipsitz, George (2006). "Learning from New Orleans: The Social Warrant of Hostile Privatism and Competitive Consumer Citizenship".
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Wuthnow, Robert; Nass, Clifford (1988). "Government Activity and Civil Privatism: Evidence from Voluntary Church Membership".
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is generally understood to be characterized by attributes beyond the private ownership of the means of production.
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as just the sum of individuals that compose it. Indeed, privatism supporters believe that the economic role of the
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There are many degrees of privatism, from the advocacy of limited private property over specific kinds of items (
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would be more efficient and less authoritarian than the one provided by the state.
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The political ideals of privatism are directly consequent of the interpretation of
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Gerald, Turkel (July 1980). "Privatism and orientations toward political action".
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is a generic term generally describing any belief that people have a right to the
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Taylor-Gooby, Peter (1986). "Privatisation, Power and the Welfare State".
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to distinguish ideologies which support private ownership of an economy's
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own value and prerogatives decide how to consume its own income.
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Privatism and Urban Policy in Britain and the United States
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and those who desire abolishing it in favour of either
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Barnekov, Timothy; Boyle, Robin; Rich, Daniel (1989).
1038:. Regarding public policy, it gives primacy to the 1165: 1001: 8: 1234:Journal for the Scientific Study of Religion 1172:. Oxford: Oxford University Press. p.  1008: 994: 15: 1121:According to an interpretation given by 1156: 27: 7: 1199:Journal of Contemporary Ethnography 14: 975: 963: 1: 1116:capitalist mode of production 767:Critique of political economy 425:Critique of political economy 817:Periodizations of capitalism 1281:10.1177/0038038586020002005 513:Simple commodity production 1368: 1211:10.1177/089124168000900207 1098:is used in the context of 822:Perspectives on capitalism 1324:10.1525/can.2006.21.3.451 93:Economic interventionism 1073:allocation of resources 762:Criticism of capitalism 792:Exploitation of labour 503:Primitive accumulation 1312:Cultural Anthropology 970:Capitalism portal 782:Culture of capitalism 737:Capitalist propaganda 493:Industrial Revolution 483:Commercial Revolution 1108:collective ownership 945:Right-libertarianism 875:Classical liberalism 842:Venture philanthropy 478:Capitalism and Islam 473:Age of Enlightenment 68:Capital accumulation 1352:Economic ideologies 1104:means of production 1090:Left-wing criticism 982:Business portal 98:Economic liberalism 88:Competitive markets 1100:left-wing politics 1036:anarcho-capitalism 742:Capitalist realism 133:Goods and services 113:Fictitious capital 1183:978-0-19-823275-9 1032:personal property 1025:private ownership 1018: 1017: 837:Spontaneous order 807:History of theory 450:New institutional 420:Market monetarism 355:Economic theories 188:Supply and demand 123:Free price system 1359: 1336: 1335: 1307: 1301: 1300: 1264: 1258: 1257: 1229: 1223: 1222: 1194: 1188: 1187: 1171: 1161: 1112:common ownership 1059:Political theory 1010: 1003: 996: 980: 979: 968: 967: 772:Critique of work 747:Capitalist state 430:Critique of work 313:Regulated market 215:Economic systems 168:Private property 118:Financial market 108:Entrepreneurship 103:Economic surplus 16: 1367: 1366: 1362: 1361: 1360: 1358: 1357: 1356: 1342: 1341: 1340: 1339: 1309: 1308: 1304: 1266: 1265: 1261: 1246:10.2307/1386713 1231: 1230: 1226: 1196: 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203:Wage labour 158:Marginalism 128:Free market 83:Corporation 1151:References 1135:Capitalism 910:Liberalism 895:Humanistic 880:Democratic 859:Ideologies 694:Schumpeter 440:Monetarist 371:Chartalism 318:Regulatory 293:Neoliberal 246:Humanistic 29:Capitalism 1297:153907868 1269:Sociology 1219:144205342 1096:privatism 1046:Sociology 1021:Privatism 950:Third Way 940:Privatism 900:Inclusive 885:Dirigisme 679:von Mises 566:Illiberal 546:Corporate 541:Community 488:Feudalism 398:Keynesian 388:Classical 231:Corporate 43:Austerity 1346:Category 1289:42854246 1129:See also 777:Cronyism 689:Rothbard 664:Marshall 649:Friedman 581:Merchant 536:Consumer 531:Advanced 366:Austrian 361:American 288:National 283:Monopoly 236:Dirigist 138:Investor 48:Business 37:Concepts 21:a series 19:Part of 1332:3805133 1254:1386713 1065:society 905:Liberal 865:Anarcho 802:History 634:Malthus 629:Ricardo 591:Rentier 576:Marxist 556:Finance 467:Origins 435:Marxist 383:Chicago 343:Welfare 303:Private 258:Liberal 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Index

a series
Capitalism
Austerity
Business
Business cycle
Businessperson
Capital
Capital accumulation
Capital markets
Company
Corporation
Competitive markets
Economic interventionism
Economic liberalism
Economic surplus
Entrepreneurship
Fictitious capital
Financial market
Free price system
Free market
Goods and services
Investor
Invisible hand
Visible hand
Liberalization
Marginalism
Money
Private property
Privatization
Profit

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