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Hi Johan and all! *Very* interesting piece. One comment. 2 months (88 days) ago johan soderberg wrote:
?This fission of labor inherent in the nature of robots, in other words, creates a situation where it is only in the design of new productive information and the initial bringing together of information and machinery that surplus value can be extracted. Unless this process is continually repeated, surplus value cannot be continuously created, and the total mass of profit must ultimately fall.?[11] We arrive at what Tessa Morris-Suzuki calls a perpetual innovation economy characterised by accelerating product cycles.[12] In my mind, her approach is very promising for understanding late, post-modern and post-Fordist capitalism.
Indeed a very interesting approach. However, is this really completely new? If you look at it in older terms than it means that above average surplus can be generated by creating new products. The change is now that the average surplus value approximates zero and the only way to generate relevant surplus value left is then to create new products. Am I wrong somewhere? Thus this is only an extension of a standard capitalist scheme. Capitalist innovation was always driven by this principle but the rate now reaches unprecedented speed. The question is whether this changes the quality of the whole phenomenon. Mit Freien Grüßen Stefan -- Please note this message is written on an offline laptop and send out in the evening of the day it is written. It does not take any information into account which may have reached my mailbox since yesterday evening. _________________________________ Web-Site: http://www.oekonux.org/ Organization: projekt oekonux.de
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