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  1. 29 de may. de 2024 · La pandemia de COVID-19 ha sido un despertar global, una alarma que nos sacudió de la complacencia y nos enfrentó a la realidad de nuestra interdependencia. David Graeber, en su ensayo póstumo, nos dejó una reflexión que trasciende el tiempo y nos llama a cuestionar la estructura de nuestra sociedad.

  2. 25 de may. de 2024 · Renowned author and public intellectual David Graeber passed away in Venice at 59, following completion of his 19th book. Known for his involvement in Occupy Wall Street and his book Debt: The First 5,000 Years, Graeber formed a close friendship with the author.

  3. 24 de may. de 2024 · “He let his eyes run over the sea’s great expanse and set his gaze adrift till it blurred and broke in the monotonous mist of barren space.” This scene from Thomas Mann’s Death in Venice came to mind when I learned of David Graebers death nearly four years ago.

  4. Hace 2 días · Section 3: Economies and Money as Fictions The Concept of Money Money is one of the most pervasive fictions in human society. Traditionally, it is thought that money evolved from barter systems, where goods and services were directly exchanged. However, anthropologist David Graeber, in his book "Debt: The First 5,000 Years" (2011), argues that ...

  5. 29 de may. de 2024 · More than a decade ago, archaeologist David Wengrow started exploring this question with his friend the late David Graeber, an anthropologist. Together they unearthed a new picture of humanity's past and our shared future.

  6. Hace 5 días · Debt by David Graeber: Our Historic Moment of Economic Transition. This video introduces a series on David Graebers book, Debt: The First 5,000 Years. I set up the frame for the book and...

    • 19 min
    • 1599
    • The New Enlightenment with Ashley
  7. Hace 1 día · In their monumental reexamination of human history, David Graeber and David Wengrow set their sights on a multitude of targets. But this is to be expected in a counter-narrative of human evolution told over no fewer than 692 pages: from the Ice Age to the present day, they have no time to take prisoners.

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