The Creative Revolution
  • Table of Contents
  • Preface
  • Introduction
    • Anarchosyndicalism and the Importance of Decentralization and Worker Control
    • The Capability Approach and the Importance of Capabilities and Opportunities
    • Process Philosophy and the Importance of Creativity and Novelty
    • Ontology and the Importance of Individual Autonomy and Collective Action
    • The Development of Creative Utilitarianism as a Distinct Philosophy
    • References
  • The Implications of Creative Utilitarianism for Economics
    • The Limitations of Traditional Economic Theories and Practices
    • The Features and Applications of Creative Utilitarianism in Economics
    • The Challenges and Criticisms of Creative Utilitarianism in Economics
    • The Role of Sustainable Innovation and Oppression Reduction in Creative Utilitarianism
    • The Potential for Creative Utilitarianism to Create a Unique Creator Economy
    • References
  • The Impact of Creative Utilitarianism on Political Structures and Government
    • The Potential for Creative Utilitarianism to Promote Decentralization and Democratic Governance
    • The Potential for Creative Utilitarianism to Promote Sustainable Development and Environmental Justi
    • The Potential for Creative Utilitarianism to Promote Social Justice and Equality
    • References
  • The Impact of Creative Utilitarianism on Religion
    • The Potential for Creative Utilitarianism to Challenge Traditional Religious Dogmas and Hierarchies
    • The Potential for Creative Utilitarianism to Promote Spiritual Well-being
    • The Potential for Creative Utilitarianism to Promote Social Justice and Equality in Religion
    • Creative Utilitarianism & Christianity
    • Creative Utilitarianism & Islam
    • Creative Utilitarianism & Hinduism
    • References
  • Conclusion
    • Recap of Key Points
    • The Future of Creative Utilitarianism
  • Glossary
Powered by GitBook
On this page

Glossary

Anarchosyndicalism: a philosophical and political movement that combines anarchism and syndicalism, with a focus on direct action and workers' self-management.

Capability Approach: a philosophical and economic framework that emphasizes the importance of promoting individual capabilities, rather than simply maximizing income or utility.

Creative Utilitarianism: a philosophical and economic framework that combines elements of anarchism, the Capability Approach, process philosophy, and ontology to promote social justice and equality.

Creator Economy: an economic system in which individuals are empowered to create and share value in new and innovative ways.

Deleuze and Guattari: Gilles Deleuze and Felix Guattari, two French philosophers known for their work on ontology, capitalism, and poststructuralism.

Noam Chomsky: an American linguist, philosopher, and political activist, known for his work on anarchism, linguistics, and cognitive science.

Ontology: a branch of philosophy that deals with the nature of being, existence, and reality.

Process Philosophy: a philosophical tradition that emphasizes the importance of change, becoming, and process, and rejects the idea of fixed and eternal truths.

Smart Contract: a computer program that automatically executes the terms of a contract when certain conditions are met.

Syndicalism: a political movement that emphasizes the importance of workers' self-management and the creation of workers' councils.

NFT (Non-Fungible Token): a unique digital asset that is verified on a blockchain and cannot be replicated or exchanged for an equal value.

Whitehead: Alfred North Whitehead, an English mathematician, logician, and philosopher known for his work on process philosophy and metaphysics.

Amartya Sen: an Indian economist and philosopher known for his work on the Capability Approach and development economics.

Martha Nussbaum: an American philosopher known for her work on the Capability Approach and feminist philosophy.

PreviousThe Future of Creative Utilitarianism

Last updated 2 years ago