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Peer-produced goods (like open source software) fit into this in an interesting variation: they sit to some extent outside conventional measures of economic growth, but (arguably) build community and lessen alienation more than closed-source. (Again, not an endorsement.)
"Barn-raising: good for community, but not so great for economic growth" is a common theme in many of these. I've been coy about what I think, but: I do believe there's a genuine and strong tension here.
This is more radical IMO. This specific strand of thought, as far as I understand it, is against hierarchies b/c they debase relationships and/or remove us from harmony w/ nature & ourselves (maybe?) Markets -- & money broadly-- codify those hierarchies.https://twitter.com/eriktorenberg/status/1078810326483853312 …
Ah, right. I've come into contact with that argument a bit. I think both Durkheim (who I haven't read seriously) and Illich (who I have) make related arguments. Illich is deeply suspicious of institutions in general. The essential idea seems to be that institutions require
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