SOURCE / article
Work, Justice, and Collective Capital Institutions: Revisiting Rudolf Meidner and the Case for Wage-Earner Funds
About this source
The peer-reviewed Journal of Applied Philosophy article consulted for institutional design, ownership, and constituency boundaries.
CLAIM CONNECTIONS / 4
Where this source is used
How a fund acquires assets does not establish who governs the resulting holdings.
- supports · section 2, p. 310
Furendal and O'Neill argue that a collective-capital institution can be designed to represent different constituencies, including workers within a firm or sector, citizens in a region, and other social stakeholders.
- supports · section 5, pp. 319–320
Evidence that a fund accumulates assets does not by itself establish democratic control over its investment decisions.
- supports · section 5, pp. 319–320
Collective capital formation describes arrangements that place recurring contributions or asset transfers into an enduring institution that holds capital claims on behalf of a defined constituency and governs them collectively.
- supports · section 2, pp. 308–311