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<p>Abstract:</p><p>E. P. Thompsonâs classic 1971 article âThe Moral Economy of the English Crowdâ turned a forgotten locution into a cottage industry. But Thompson was surprisingly ambivalent about this academic success story. As discussion of âmoral economyâ burgeoned within the humanities, he watched grimly as talk of the âmarket economyâ flourished in the wider world. His language had survived, but he took little consolation in the popularity of a concept that, stripped of its context, threatened to become a catchphrase.</p>
Humanity: An International Journal of Human Rights, Humanitarianism, and Development – University of Pennsylvania Press
Published: Jul 28, 2020
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