David Graeber: Difference between revisions
Jump to navigation
Jump to search
Amwelladmin (talk | contribs) No edit summary |
Amwelladmin (talk | contribs) No edit summary Tags: Mobile edit Mobile web edit |
||
Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
Self-described anarchist anthropologist who had a [[Bullshit jobs|very good idea]], wrote a short article in Strike! magazine about it that went viral, and then turned it into a [[Bullshit Jobs: A Theory - Book Review| | Self-described anarchist anthropologist who had a [[Bullshit jobs|very good idea]], wrote a short article in Strike! magazine about it that went viral, and then turned it into a [[Bullshit Jobs: A Theory - Book Review|disappointing book]]. | ||
Nonetheless, it’s selling like hotcakes, so fair enough and good on him. I mean, it’s selling a ton more than [[The Montenegro Sanction]], so who are we to criticise? | Nonetheless, it’s selling like hotcakes, so fair enough and good on him. I mean, it’s selling a ton more than [[The Montenegro Sanction]], so who are we to criticise? | ||
===Rest in peace=== | |||
{{Author|David Graeber}} died unexpectedly in Venice in 2020. The [[JC]] doesn't subscribe to Graeber’s total theory and certainly not to his general political outlook but still lauds the spot-on insight that propels {{br|Bullshit Jobs}} all the same, and the brio with which Mr Graeber articulated it. The world is a less interesting place without him in it. | |||
{{sa}} | {{sa}} | ||
*{{br|Bullshit Jobs: A Theory}} | *{{br|Bullshit Jobs: A Theory}} |
Revision as of 23:08, 2 October 2020
Self-described anarchist anthropologist who had a very good idea, wrote a short article in Strike! magazine about it that went viral, and then turned it into a disappointing book.
Nonetheless, it’s selling like hotcakes, so fair enough and good on him. I mean, it’s selling a ton more than The Montenegro Sanction, so who are we to criticise?
Rest in peace
David Graeber died unexpectedly in Venice in 2020. The JC doesn't subscribe to Graeber’s total theory and certainly not to his general political outlook but still lauds the spot-on insight that propels Bullshit Jobs all the same, and the brio with which Mr Graeber articulated it. The world is a less interesting place without him in it.