Gardeners' Civilization: From Extractive Capitalism to a Regenerative Economy of Life (Russian edition) - Hardcover

Systems are swifter sculptors of conduct than any sermon. What is rewarded is copied; what is penalized is abandoned. Change the architecture of motivation, and you change the destiny of the race. True creation appears the instant it becomes the cleverest, the most elegant, and the most remunerative strategy available to mortal man.The global economic system has reached a dead end of exquisite absurdity: humanity has learned to edit the genome and hurl terabytes of data across the planet in an instant, yet we still live trapped within the harsh confines of "Predators' Civilization," where one man's triumph must, by iron necessity, spell another's ruin.This book is neither another tiresome sermon nor a fashionable lament over "wicked oligarchs." It is something far rarer and more formidable: a profound interdisciplinary inquiry and-far more importantly-an engineer's precise blueprint for an entirely new reality.The author asserts that modern capitalism functions as a "black box" of profit, splendidly blind to the means by which that profit is obtained. By flinging open the lid of this box, the book unites three indispensable disciplines:Neurobiology: it reveals how dopamine loops and cortisol stress govern stock quotations and keep entire nations in a state of "biological slavery";History: it traces the evolution of slavery-from the open slave markets of antiquity to today's debt traps and the refined art of "stealing the ladder of development" practiced by already-developed nations;Psychology: it dissects the "Dark Triad" of the elites and the "virus of exploitation" that has quietly infected the cultural code of society itself.Central to this book is the Created Value formula (CV=P×Q×L×S×R×H)-a mathematical scalpel that, with surgical precision, separates parasitic rent from genuine creation. With its aid the author proposes to redesign the entire architecture of incentives: to render predation technically unprofitable and creation the most advantageous economic strategy of all."Gardeners' Civilization" offers a true path of transformation-from the mere extraction of resources to their thoughtful cultivation. It is a manifesto of a new anthropology in which an economy of conscience ceases to be a heroic feat and becomes the natural, almost effortless result of a transparent and honest system. The book is addressed to those ready to exchange the dull role of "resource consumer" for the far nobler title of "Architect of their own dignity."