The unipolar-era logic of making things as cheap, fast, and profitable as possible for the broadest market.
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efficiency
The unipolar-era logic of making things as cheap, fast, and profitable as possible for the broadest market.
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Key Notes
The new world is governed by an adapt-or-die logic: some will survive, most will not, because the ordering principle changes from efficiency and profit to resilience against repeated crises.
Efficiency imagines the best case and extracts profit; resilience imagines the worst case and asks whether a society can survive it.
Timestamped Evidence
"...has happened is we have to move from an emphasis on efficiency to... Resilience. Okay? That is the main goal in the future. Today,..."
"The idea of efficiency is, let's imagine the best case scenario and try to make as much money out of it as possible. Okay?..."
"...mean. They're extremely efficient. The only way you can achieve this efficiency is through constant innovation. So the Vikings are constantly always thinking about..."
Relevant Lectures And Readings
Fukuyama's end of history becomes, in this lecture, a temporary American spell: Pax Americana, science-priesthood, and dollar worship.
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