Taking the phenomena of "workplace spirituality" as its case, Shape-Shifting Capital argues that "spirituality" is constitutive of contemporary capitalism and outlines a methodology for tracking broad sociological shifts in the nature of Western religion and economy at the level of lived experience.
Taking the phenomena of "workplace spirituality" as its case, Shape-Shifting Capital argues that "spirituality" is constitutive of contemporary capitalism and outlines a methodology for tracking broad sociological shifts in the nature of Western religion and economy at the level of lived experience.
George González is assistant professor in the Department of Philosophy, Religion, and Interdisciplinary Studies at Monmouth University.
Inhaltsangabe
Introduction Chapter 1: Seeing Things Whole Chapter 2: Living Cosmologies: Dancing on a Wheel Chapter 3: Practices of Materiality and Spirituality Among Landry's Workers Chapter 4: The Shape-Shifting Metaphorical Body of Capital Chapter 5: Towards a Critical Ethnography of Shape-Shifting Capital Conclusion Epilogue
Introduction Chapter 1: Seeing Things Whole Chapter 2: Living Cosmologies: Dancing on a Wheel Chapter 3: Practices of Materiality and Spirituality Among Landry's Workers Chapter 4: The Shape-Shifting Metaphorical Body of Capital Chapter 5: Towards a Critical Ethnography of Shape-Shifting Capital Conclusion Epilogue
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