Technological change can become 'fetishized' as a 'thing in itself', as an exogenous guiding force in the history of capitalism.

Perpetual revolutions in technology can mean the devaluation of fixed capital on an extensive scale.

The invocation of social necessity should alert us. It contains the seeds for Marx's critique of political economy as well as for his dissection of capitalism.

Cities begin to use cultural production as a way to market their city as being unique and special. Of course, the problem with this is that much of culture is very easy to replicate. The uniqueness begins to disappear. Then, we have what I call the "Disneyfication" of society.

People must get active; go outside; get moving. This is a crucial time. You know, massive wealth and capital haven't budged one bit, so far. We have to give it a huge push if we want to see something different in our society. We need to create mechanisms and forms of organization which reflect the needs and wants of society as a whole, not just a privileged-oligarchic class of individuals.

The only solution to the contradictions of capitalism entails the abolition of wage labour.

Monetary relations have penetrated into every nook and cranny of the world and into almost every aspect of social, even private life.