Trabajo y consumo. Una nueva oportunidad para el capitalismo resultante de la pandemia COVID-19
Resumen
El artículo presenta una discusión filosófica sobre cómo la restructuración económica, posterior a la recesión por el COVID-19, se basa en dos aspectos principales: precarización del trabajo y la estimulación del consumo. A partir de una revisión de data y literatura sobre el crecimiento económico global y sobre los ingresos de grandes compañías como Amazon, es posible sugerir que el capitalismo está enfrentando una caída más no una crisis estructural. Sin embargo, el trabajo después del rebrote masivo se ha visto afectado por la aplicación de la flexibilización y la informalidad – particularmente del teletrabajo y el trabajo inmaterial – como se ha visto en países como Ecuador, Italia, India y Estados Unidos. Así mismo, compañías y gobiernos recurren a incentivar el consumo para salvar la economía basados en políticas fiscales, consumismo y una ‘limpieza’ del consumo. En conclusión, una alternativa teórica es una microfísica de la resistencia, entendida como la politización del espacio privado y como una redefinición del trabajo como una actividad material que requiere mejores condiciones para sus trabajadores.
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Derechos de autor 2020 Marco Ambrosi De la Cadena

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