ckaihatsu

ckaihatsu
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ckaihatsu - 5th May 2010 15:25

(Apologies to all for the multiple consecutive segmented posts -- for technical reasons I've been unable to make longer posts. My .signature follows here instead of appending it to my postings as usual.)

Chris

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RevLeft.com -- Home of the Revolutionary Left
www.revleft.com/vb/member.php?u=16162

Photoillustrations, Political Diagrams by Chris Kaihatsu
tinyurl.com/ckaihatsu
tinypic.com/ckaihatsu

3D Design Communications - Let Your Design Do Your Footwork
ckaihatsu.elance.com

MySpace:
myspace.com/ckaihatsu

CouchSurfing:
tinyurl.com/yoh74u

-- Theoretically bad-ass --
ckaihatsu - 3rd May 2010 23:40

Thank you, RED DAVE -- it's been invaluable to have your responses on the threads we've both been active on.
RED DAVE - 3rd May 2010 15:56 View Conversation

You have a real sense of the democratic allocation of labor under socialism.
ckaihatsu - 28th March 2010 19:23

Thanks, robbo -- a summary / update to the model that I advocate is at this post, from the 'Technocracy and Communism' thread:

http://tinyurl.com/yff9aho
robbo203 - 28th March 2010 09:04 View Conversation

Hi Ciahatsu, Check this out and if it is of any interest to you you might want to join / a brand new yahoo group http://tech.groups.yahoo.com/group/ecaworkinggroup/
ckaihatsu - 15th March 2010 16:51

Cool -- I was living in South Shore '05-'07 but had to move back to the north side....
Crusade - 14th March 2010 22:14 View Conversation

Oh what part of Chicago do you stay in? I'm on the south side.
ckaihatsu - 20th November 2009 08:18

communist supply & demand -- Model of Material Factors

This is an 8-1/2" x 40" wide table that describes a communist-type political / economic model using three rows and six descriptive columns. The three rows are surplus-value-to-overhead, no surplus, and surplus-value-to-pleasure. The six columns are ownership / control, associated material values, determination of material values, material function, infrastructure / overhead, and propagation.

http://tinyurl.com/ygybheg
al8 - 19th November 2009 05:12 View Conversation

Radhika Desai put up a chart that listed different sources of for crises in a capitalist economy. I think you might find it interesting; http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=NmrJyL1nQU8
the chart becomes visible around 2:30
ckaihatsu - 3rd November 2009 23:09

http://www.revleft.com/vb/showpost.p...3&postcount=50

Currently production requires [1] labor, and [2] capital, right? Without the abstracted, bullshit capital-market-pricing valuation at play we would have to have a *political economy* that *collectively, consciously* assumes mass control and planning over society's productive capacities, right?

But this *political* aspect doesn't speak to the *labor* component in a post-capitalist political economy -- sure no one could be blackmailed into work roles against their basic human living needs, but how would the potential, willing labor *supply* be treated by the *larger*, *overarching* political society -- the "demand" -- ?

This is where *past work completed*, quantified into labor credits, would confer a kind of *seniority* or *labor social status* in organizing the (numerically smaller) supply of labor to potentially meet the (numerically larger) population's requests ("demand") for production runs.

Showing Visitor Messages 171 to 180 of 204

About ckaihatsu

Basic Information

: 51

Location: traveling (U.S.)

Interests: tinyurl.com/labor-credits-faq

Political Statement: [1] The sun shines down at just the right intensity -- neither too little or too much -- to force an intricate interplay of organic materials animated by the sun's energy. The living processes build up to higher levels of nestedness, interdependence, and complexity. The abundance of available food and source materials -- varying depending on location and era -- allows each organism ample time outside of securing necessities to become increasingly aware and conscious of greater depths of complexity in the external (and internal) world(s). Greater consciousness yields greater abilities and at some point humanity began to procure more food than it could consume in realtime. This development gave rise to a separation of roles in society whereby some could spend more time increasing their awareness while others worked to produce the food for all of society. Those relieved of having to work rationalized themselves as somehow different and better than all other people, and explained their privilege by inventing fictional supernatural beings, or a single supernatural being, who conveniently backed up their reasoning. They consolidated their privileged social position with the use of violent physical force, which the fictional supernatural beings or being said was okay. Meanwhile the rest of humanity has either been working or trying to enjoy their more-or-less similar physical existence as everyone else. Much time and effort, though, is unrecoverably lost due to the existence of those in privileged positions.

[2] I am personally *not* in a privileged position.

[3] Therefore it is in my own best personal interest to co-produce a social world that is relieved of the class division.

[4] Therefore I am a Marxist and active at RevLeft.com.

http://tinyurl.com/ckaihatsu-ideology

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Also:

The Soul of Man under Socialism by Oscar Wilde

http://www.gutenberg.org/etext/1017