We can call it strategic impotence – using a claim to be unable to do something as means of pursuing one’s advantage or cementing privilege.
Related Articles
Joseph E. Stiglitz , Dean Baker , Arjun Jayadev: Intellectual Property for the Twenty-First-Century Economy
Intellectual property rights have become the biggest monopoly scam in the world. They have been supported by the World Trade Organisation, which in turn is dominated by those nations home to these monopolistic multinationals. The […]
Transparency International: MEPs miss opportunity to improve ethics regime in Parliament
September 13, 2023
Mathew D. Rose
Corruption, EU politics, EU-Institutions, Lobbying, Political Parties, Regulatory Capture
0
At today’s plenary vote, Members of the European Parliament have failed to make necessary changes to the ethics system and put an end to the culture of impunity among MEPs that has been exposed by […]
Daniel Boston – Grappling with growth
August 18, 2021
Mathew D. Rose
Climate Crisis, Economics, Environment, Finance, Inequality, Sustainability
0
Synergies and tensions between degrowth and people’s movements Read here
Be the first to comment