Stories

Beyond Money III: The modern means of production and distribution are to be re-used – without money.

Money and Time III: The capitalist system is based on money as capital: money that yields more money.

Money defined in seven categories

A money-free world: Would it be possible? Would we make it possible?

Money and Time I: The economy is forced to make more money out of money.

Money and Relationship II: In a modern society, its members are linked by dependence on money. What does this mean?

Money and Exchange II: Purchasing replaces people’s comprehensive sense of obligation.

Money and Material I: What are the origins of money?

Thought Form II: Money and merchandise veil themselves in subject and object.

Money and Time II: The economy is forced to make more money out of money. But what actually drives this compulsion?

The beat rhythm has its origin in the fact that we have to deal with money every single day.

Money and Power III: The need for money springs from governments.

Thought Form III: We can buy everything with money, and we interpret everything in the form it assumes through money.

Money and Power I: A toothbrush belongs to one person. The soil that feed many people follows other laws.

Money and Relationship I: What constitutes the «I» in modern times?

Money and Exchange III: The emergence of the market economy made money the universal medium of interchange.

In modern times, a theory of money is inevitably a theory of society. Such theoretical effort is very much called for.

Money and Relationship III: Our world as external world is made into a sellable thing, a commodity.

Beyond Money II: In the commons approach, money confronts something that involves collective participation.

Beyond Money I: Is it possible to think beyond money, since we only know the world shaped by money?

The Thesis to the Origin of Money by Eske Bockelmann

Money is both real and unreal at the same time. Why is this and why is value a product of imagination?

Money and Power II: It’s the people in our society who are forced to buy and sell.

In brief, it is the key to understanding what money does to us – and what it does to the world.

Money and Material III: From a coin as a unit of exchange value to a function that is only defined digitally.

We need money for the necessities of life. Thus – money must shape our thinking. What implications does that have?

Money and Exchange I: Exchange, gift, obligation – when, where and how do they come into play?

Money and Material II: How did coins actually come to physically represent exchange value? Eske Bockelmann explains.

Thought Form I: Let you take on an imaginary journey to see what happens with monetary value as a pure number.