social-capitalist
social-capitalist by Ferdie Birdie May 9, 2018
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Social Capitalism
Social Capitalism makes reference to a highly collective, planed and centralised economical system whereby although contrast to Socialist economies..The ownership of private wealth and property are not prohibited....The value and worth however of ones labor, produce and property are determined not by the laborer owner of a property Commercial or noncommercial and the producer of goods..But rather these are entirely subject to regulative, predetermined and pre established values, Worth and measures sanctioned or approved by a highly centralised state authority. Social Capitalism, is effectively the middle stage of the transitional process when a Laissez-faire free market economy is transformed in to a Capitalist or Corporate economy.
Social Capitalism, reflects upon the transition of Americas early Laissez-faire free market economy in to a highly centralised planed economy, subject to the regulative and control of a centeralised and powerful state authority.
Social Capitalism by Baron Neville January 14, 2016
Related Words
social-capitalist • Social Capitalism • Social Theory of Collective Dissociation of Late-Stage Capitalism • Social Theory of Mass Dissociation of Late-Stage Capitalism • Social Scientific Theory of Collective Dissociation of Late-Stage Capitalism • Social Scientific Theory of Mass Dissociation of Late-Stage Capitalism • social media • Social Justice Warrior • social distancing • Social retard
Social Theory of Mass Dissociation of Late-Stage Capitalism
A sociological framework examining how mass dissociation operates at population scale under late-stage capitalism—the large-scale social processes that enable entire societies to disconnect from systemic reality. This theory investigates how institutions (media, education, government, corporations) work together to produce mass dissociation: news that reports disasters without context; entertainment that provides escape from awareness; advertising that reframes consumption as identity; politics that offers spectacle instead of substance; work that consumes energy needed for reflection. It examines how mass dissociation becomes embedded in everyday life—in the rhythm of days, the structure of spaces, the flow of information, the possibilities for attention. The theory reveals that mass dissociation under late-stage capitalism is not a failure of the system but one of its essential features—a social achievement that requires constant maintenance through countless institutions and practices.
Example: "His social theory of mass dissociation of late-stage capitalism showed how the built environment itself enforces dissociation—windowless shopping malls, highway systems that hide neighborhoods, suburbs designed for isolation. The dissociation isn't just in our heads; it's in our streets."
Social Theory of Collective Dissociation of Late-Stage Capitalism
A sociological framework examining how late-stage capitalism produces and maintains collective dissociation through social structures, institutions, and practices. The social theory investigates the mechanisms by which capitalist societies manage unbearable knowledge: advertising that creates fantasy worlds detached from production reality; media that frames systemic problems as individual choices; education that teaches economics as natural law rather than human creation; workplaces that demand focus on immediate tasks over systemic awareness; consumer culture that provides endless distraction from structural awareness. It reveals that dissociation is built into the fabric of capitalist societies—in how cities are designed, how time is structured, how relationships are mediated, how value is measured. Understanding these mechanisms is essential for grasping how capitalism persists despite its contradictions: not through force alone, but through social arrangements that make full awareness nearly impossible.
*Example: "Her social theory of collective dissociation of late-stage capitalism showed how the 24/7 news cycle creates a kind of dissociation—constant information about crises, but presented in a way that prevents sustained attention or systemic understanding. We're informed and dissociated simultaneously."*
Social Scientific Theory of Collective Dissociation of Late-Stage Capitalism
A systematic, empirically-grounded approach to studying how late-stage capitalism produces collective dissociation, using the full range of social science methods. The social scientific theory applies quantitative research (surveys measuring awareness of economic realities; longitudinal studies tracking changes in perception over time), comparative analysis (how dissociation varies across different capitalist societies), institutional analysis (how organizations manage uncomfortable information), and network analysis (how dissociative narratives spread through populations). It treats collective dissociation as a phenomenon that can be measured, modeled, and explained—not just theorized but documented. This approach seeks to identify the specific mechanisms by which late-stage capitalism enables populations to know and not know simultaneously, and to develop evidence-based understanding of how dissociation functions in contemporary societies.
Example: "Her social scientific theory of collective dissociation of late-stage capitalism used forty years of survey data to track how Americans' awareness of inequality changed as inequality actually grew—showing that periods of increased dissociation correlated with specific media environments and political discourses. The dissociation was measurable, not just metaphorical."
Social Scientific Theory of Mass Dissociation of Late-Stage Capitalism
A systematic, empirically-grounded framework for studying mass dissociation at population scale under late-stage capitalism. The social scientific theory applies large-scale quantitative methods (national surveys tracking denial and awareness; time-use studies measuring attention to systemic issues; content analysis of media across decades), comparative historical analysis (how mass dissociation operated in different eras of capitalism), institutional ethnography (how organizations produce and maintain dissociation), and network analysis (how dissociative frames spread through populations). It treats mass dissociation as a population-level phenomenon with identifiable causes, mechanisms, and effects—something that can be studied with the same rigor applied to other large-scale social processes. This approach seeks to understand not just that mass dissociation happens, but how it happens, why it varies across contexts, and what might interrupt it.
Example: "His social scientific theory of mass dissociation of late-stage capitalism used big data analysis of social media to track how climate information spreads—showing that algorithmic amplification creates 'dissociation cascades' where awareness peaks then rapidly dissipates. The pattern wasn't individual; it was structural, built into the information environment."
fogey
Fogey/fogy /fougi/ sl. (early 18C+, orig. Scot) old-fashioned, stuck-in-the mud.
Person with old fashioned ideas which he is unwilling to change: Come to the disco and stop being such an old fogey!
Person with old fashioned ideas which he is unwilling to change: Come to the disco and stop being such an old fogey!
You think me an old fogeyand an old tory, his thoughtful voice said. I saw three generations since O’Connel’s time. I remember the famine. Do you know that the orange lodges agitated for repeal of the union twenty years before O’Connel did or before the prelates of your communion denounced him as a demagogue? You fenians forget some things. (James Joyce, Ulysses. Penguin Books,1992. p. 38)