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From one of America's foremost economic and political thinkers

comes a vital analysis of our new hypercompetitive and

turbo-charged global economy and the effect it is having on

American democracy. With his customary wit and insight, Reich shows

how widening inequality of income and wealth, heightened job

insecurity, and corporate corruption are merely the logical results

of a system in which politicians are more beholden to the influence

of business lobbyists than to the voters who elected them.

Powerful and

thought-provoking, Supercapitalism argues that a clear

separation of politics and capitalism will foster an enviroment in

which both business and government thrive, by putting capitalism in

the service of democracy, and not the other way around.

Introduction：The Paradox 

I．The Not Quite Golden Age

2．The Road tO Supercapitalism 

3．OfTwo Minds 

4．Democracy Overwhelmed 

5．Politics Diverted 

6．A Citizen's Guide tO Supercapitalism 

Notes 

Acknowledgments 

Index 

Robert B. Reich is professor of public policy at the Goldman

School of Public Policy at the University of California at

Berkeley. He last served in government as secretary of labor under

President Bill Clinton. His articles have appeared in The New

Yorker, The Atlantic Monthly, The New York Times,

The Washington Post, and The Wall Street Journal. He

contributes weekly commentaries to Marketplace on public

radio, appears regularly on television, and is a cofounding editor

of The American Prospect. In 2003 Reich was awarded the

prestigious Václav Havel Foundation Prize for pioneering work in

economic and social thought. He lives in Berkeley, California.

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书籍介绍

From one of America's foremost economic and political thinkers comes a vital analysis of our new hypercompetitive and turbo-charged global economy and the effect it is having on American democracy. With his customary wit and insight, Reich shows how widening inequality of income and wealth, heightened job insecurity, and corporate corruption are merely the logical results of a system in which politicians are more beholden to the influence of business lobbyists than to the voters who elected them.

Powerful and thought-provoking, Supercapitalism argues that a clear separation of politics and capitalism will foster an enviroment in which both business and government thrive, by putting capitalism in the service of democracy, and not the other way around.