Publication: Oikos y Polis : Aristóteles, Polanyi y la economía política liberal
Authors
Campillo, Antonio
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Editora Regional de Murcia
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Murcia : Editora Regional de Murcia
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info:eu-repo/semantics/article
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Abstract
En este artículo, se valoran los aciertos y limitaciones de la crítica de Karl Polany a la economía política liberal, y en particular su recuperación de la economía de Aristóteles. Para ello, se analiza el “lugar cambiante” de la política en la sociedad y el modo en que estos cambios han afectado a las relaciones de “integración” entre economía y política. El análisis de estas transformaciones puede ayudar a comprender las relaciones de continuidad y discontinuidad entre la política de la antigua polis griega -tal como fue pensada por Aristóteles- y la de los modernos Estados euro-atlánticos -tal como fue teorizada por autores liberales como Constant y Berlin.
In this article strengths and limitations of Karl Polanyi’s criticism to liberal political economy and in particular his recovery of Aristotle’s economics are assessed. To that aim, I revise the “changing place” of politics in society and the way in which these changes have affected the relations of “embedment” between economy and politics. The review of these transformations may help us understand the historical relations of continuity and discontinuity between the politics of the Ancient Greek polis –as was thought by Aristotle- and the politics of the Modern Euro-Atlantic states –as was theorized by liberal authors like Constant and Berlin.
In this article strengths and limitations of Karl Polanyi’s criticism to liberal political economy and in particular his recovery of Aristotle’s economics are assessed. To that aim, I revise the “changing place” of politics in society and the way in which these changes have affected the relations of “embedment” between economy and politics. The review of these transformations may help us understand the historical relations of continuity and discontinuity between the politics of the Ancient Greek polis –as was thought by Aristotle- and the politics of the Modern Euro-Atlantic states –as was theorized by liberal authors like Constant and Berlin.
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