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Reorganized Capitalism: De-Gendering Social Justice in the Early 21st Century?

This analysis explores the possibility of transforming the relational power, accrued by women as a result of gains in their economic, political and cultural parity with men, into structural power – the power to alter the very structure of social relations. Rather than being driven by the value of gender parity, the normative model of justice I advance emerges from ‘immanent critique’ of the key structural dynamics of contemporary capitalism. This ultimately enables a research agenda that seeks to alter the political economy of democratic capitalism in such a way as to maximise voluntary employment flexibility - a key factor in the distribution of life-chances in the early twenty-first century. Such a configuration of the political economy would enable socially embedded autonomy as a matter of combination of work, care, and leisure.