2014
DOI: 10.1590/0104-4060.36583
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Culture, identity and alternatives to the consumer culture

Abstract: This article explores questions of identity and culture in relation to the present systemic crises that confront human life on the planet, problematizing the pursuit of economic growth and consumerist culture. It uses the concept of Ideology-Action-Structure complexes to understand the satu rating nature of social, political and economic domination, and then explores interventions in these complexes, which all have characteristics of informal education, to promote cultural growth, create new settings and estab… Show more

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Cited by 6 publications
(5 citation statements)
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References 8 publications
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“…Within the business world and certain Governments, the importance of paid work and the primacy of economic competitiveness, whatever the personal costs, is almost accepted wisdom. In this discourse, profits and short term efficiency gains are often placed before social issues of care or human dignity (Lewis, Gambles and Rapoport, 2007), reflecting and contributing to contemporary, interlocking crises (Kagan and Burton, 2014;Lewis and Kagan, 2015) . Indeed, Gambles, Lewis and Rapaport (2006) questioned the impact of intensive work regimes on men and women's well being, and the long-term sustainability of people, families, society and economy.…”
mentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Within the business world and certain Governments, the importance of paid work and the primacy of economic competitiveness, whatever the personal costs, is almost accepted wisdom. In this discourse, profits and short term efficiency gains are often placed before social issues of care or human dignity (Lewis, Gambles and Rapoport, 2007), reflecting and contributing to contemporary, interlocking crises (Kagan and Burton, 2014;Lewis and Kagan, 2015) . Indeed, Gambles, Lewis and Rapaport (2006) questioned the impact of intensive work regimes on men and women's well being, and the long-term sustainability of people, families, society and economy.…”
mentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Consumerist culture based on capitalist philosophy drives Italian consumers to consume luxury goods. In this socio-economic order, people consume more and more goods and services as long as they can afford them (Kagan & Burton, 2014). On the one hand, Gucci understands Italian culture.…”
Section: Culturementioning
confidence: 99%
“…In the environmental law literature, we usually get to the point where we declare: this society must change its current values, and it needs to replace of the culture of consumerism (Harsch, 1999;Janisz, 2014;Kagan & Burton, 2014). But with what should it be replaced?…”
Section: Prefacementioning
confidence: 99%