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Immigrants, Precarious Workforce as a Structural Necessity of Modern Global Capitalism

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Studies in Global Ethics and Global Education

2016

nr 6

68-75

This article focuses on the socio-economic aspects of migration and migrants – economic refugees. The author presents the migrants as a precarious workforce, which is an indispensable part of modern global capitalism. In this article, the author points out that among the many factors influencing migration, the economic ones play the most crucial role. Forces released by the neo-liberal paradigm led to the global economic and social tensions. This is due to the fact that the market has become the only regulator of economic and social relations. This article is not another critique of neo-liberal doctrine, advocating for replacing capitalism by “something else.” The author believes, similarly to John Gray, that what we need is a consensus between the states on different models of capitalism, as there are different cultures.

Contemporary faces of capitalism: from homo oeconomicus to homo ecologicus

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Zeszyty Naukowe. Organizacja i Zarządzanie / Politechnika Śląska

2019

tom z. 140

285--292

Modern man is trapped between two contradictory attitudes, duties: to be economically efficient and ecologically responsible. Shifting the burden towards ecological responsibility creates a new ethical order, but does not invalidate the economic order. As a result, isn't the new ethical entity homo ecologicus becoming even more homo oeconomicus? In this paper, I ask the question whether the contemporary attitudes of modern citizens segregating garbage are an expression of their ecological awareness or rather the result of the policies of big corporations, which have been for several years shifting the responsibility for littering the planet from a producer to an individual consumer.