“A fascinating short book” on the perils of 21st-century capitalism and its near-complete takeover of our everyday lives (New York Times Magazine)
24/7: Late Capitalism and the Ends of Sleep explores some of the ruinous consequences of the expanding non-stop processes of twenty-first-century capitalism. The marketplace now operates through every hour of the clock, pushing us into constant activity and eroding forms of community and political expression, damaging the fabric of everyday life.
Jonathan Crary examines how this interminable non-time blurs any separation between an intensified, ubiquitous consumerism and emerging strategies of control and surveillance. He describes the ongoing management of individual attentiveness and the impairment of perception within the compulsory routines of contemporary technological culture. At the same time, he shows that human sleep, as a restorative withdrawal that is intrinsically incompatible with 24/7 capitalism, points to other more formidable and collective refusals of world-destroying patterns of growth and accumulation.
Capitalism’s colonization of every hour in the day.24/7: Late Capitalism and the Ends of Sleep explores some of the ruinous consequences of the expanding non-stop processes of twenty-first-century capitalism. The...
A collection of digital photographs provides a visual time capsule of American life from May 12-18, 2003, capturing a diversity of people, cultures, and accomplishments across the United States.
Following the success of The New York Times bestseller America 24/7, DK is publishing 50 books that showcase the best photographs from each state - all to be published on the same day.
Véronik Avery has created 30 such projects for Knitting 24/7, a collection of stylish clothing and accessories that make use of those “in-between” times when we’re busy, yet our hands are free.
Following the success of The New York Times bestseller America 24/7, DK is publishing 50 books that showcase the best photographs from each state - all to be published on...
cats at my grandmother's nursing home, Cinnamon (that was orange) and Licorice (that was black), would come running when Dad walked through the door. They would follow him down the hall like he was the Pied Piper.
James and his epistle have been largely ignored and neglected throughout history. This is unfortunate, because it has much to say to us particularly regarding the crucial subject of the Christian life.
Dina fell hard for ski instructor Matt Harbison.
We live in a busy and very immediate culture, yet this verse calls us to be still and to wait patiently. It is not meant as an onerous obligation, but an invitation from God to enter a place of encounter with him.
And this is only the beginning. As accessible yet savvy as CNBC's television programs, this is a groundbreaking book that investors of all levels will turn to again and again.