000			a
999			_c31984 _d31984
008			230420b xxu||||| |||| 00| 0 eng d
020			_a9788178246611
082			_a306 _bBIL
100			_aBilgrami, Akeel
245			_aCapital, culture and the commons
260			_bPermanent Black, _aRanikhet : _c2022
300			_a107 p. ; _bill., _c20 cm
365			_b395.00 _cINR _d01
520			_aThe idea of the commons is the idea of something shared without rivalry, whether it is land or the environment or knowledge. The survival of the commons depends on human co-operation. In Culture, Capital, and the Commons, Akeel Bilgrami asks the question: Can human co-operation be enforced by regulation, by policing and punishing non-cooperation? Invoking ideas in thinkers ranging from Nietzsche and Marx to Wittgenstein, Foucault, and Bishop Tutu, the book explores the extent to which regulation and the law depends on a background of the cultural commons that is implicit and inarticulate, and the extent to which the cultural commons is itself sustained by overcoming alienated human relations.
650			_aHuman co-operation
650			_aRegulation
650			_aNietzsche
650			_aMarx
650			_aWittgenstein
650			_aFoucault
650			_aBishop Tutu
942			_2ddc _cBK