Re: <nettime> nettime-l Digest, Vol 124, Issue 8

[ari <ari@kein.org>]

> In the long 20th cc managerial class fractions played a mediator
> role, between the ruling and ruled classes; capitalist and workers.
> They mediated their ideologies; liberalism, conservatism, socialism,
> and communism. By making alliances and formulating consensus based on
> compromise between them.


Orsan, would you mind explaining this with some illustration of where 
the managerial class has mediated, in alliance with the working class, 
during the long 20th century?




Since the 90s with the emergence of ICTs
> neo-liberal managerialism and authoritarianism it erect as a dominant
> class candidate, for itself, able to promote its own agenda, as a new
> mode of production. Managerial capitalism (or platform capitalism)
> refers this so-called and so-promoted post-capitalism of managerial
> class.
>
> The below recent piece, by Kees Van der Pijl, is complementary to
> their argument I think:
> https://www.academia.edu/35601607/Surveillance_Capitalism_and_Crisis
>
> Best,
> Orsan
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