Book ID: CBB085436917

Time for things : Labor, leisure, and the rise of mass consumption (2021)

unapi

Stephen D. Rosenberg (Author)


Harvard University Press


Publication Date: 2021
Physical Details: 346
Language: English

Time for Things seeks an answer to the question of why, in mature industrial capitalist societies, increasing productivity has tended to get used to increase output and consumption as opposed to reducing the burden of work. Put simply, why do we live in a world so full of goods, many of which have questionable or marginal value, and (by comparison) so lacking in free time? (Publisher)

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Reviewed By

Review Chris Rojek (Autumn 2021) Review of "Time for things : Labor, leisure, and the rise of mass consumption". Business History Review (pp. 611-613). unapi

Citation URI
https://data.isiscb.org/isis/citation/CBB085436917/

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Authors & Contributors
James P. Woodard
Fruzsina Müller
Dokumacı, Arseli
Blaszcyk, Regina Lee
David Clark
Faranak Seyedi
Journals
History of the Human Sciences
IA. The Journal of the Society for Industrial Archeology
Social Studies of Science
Historical Studies in the Natural Sciences
Historia Mathematica
Economic History Review
Publishers
Palgrave Macmillan
Oxford University Press
Cambridge University Press
The University of North Carolina Press
The University of Chicago Press
Göttingen Wallstein Verlag
Concepts
Quality of life
Consumption (Economics)
Economic history
Welfare economics
Mass production
Capitalism
People
Arrow, Kenneth J.
Time Periods
20th century
21st century
19th century
18th century
20th century, late
20th century, early
Places
United States
Great Britain
Brazil
Cincinatti, OH
England
Hungary
Institutions
U.S., Senate
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