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A speculative exploration of value, emphasizing practical experimentation in its future forms How can we begin to envision a postcapitalist economy without first engineering a radically new concept of value? And with a renewed sense of how and what we collectively value, what would the transition to new social forms look like? According to Brian Massumi, it is time to reclaim value from the capitalist market and the neoliberal reduction of life to “human capital.” It is time to occupy surplus-value for a postcapitalist future. 99 Theses on the Revaluation of Value is both a theoretical and practical manifesto. Massumi reexamines ideas about money, exchange, and finance, with special attention to how what we value in experience for quality is economically translated into quantity. He proposes new conceptual tools for understanding value in directly qualitative terms, speculating on how this revaluation of value might practically form the basis of an alter-economy. A promising path, he suggests, might involve emerging blockchain technologies beyond bitcoin. But these must be uprooted from their libertarian origins and redesigned to serve not individual choice but collective creativity, not calculations of self-interest but collaborative speculations on the future to be shared. It is necessary to grasp the specificity of our contemporary neoliberal condition and the ultimately destructive forms of power it mobilizes to better resist their claim on the future. 99 Theses on the Revaluation of Value is written to galvanize a radical redefinition of value for a livable postcapitalist future.

"SAP Foreign Currency Revaluation-regulations, its impact, and whatit takes to implement it in SAP-is a single handbook thatsimplifies a complex and daunting task of currency valuation forSAP and other ERP implementers. A must-read!" -Kalpesh Khandhadia, SAP Consultant, Linksoft-IT Inc. "Following the process presented in this book, we eliminated thehours we spent each month manually reviewing and adjusting ourglobal currency financial statements. Thank you Susanne Finke, formaking this complicated topic understandable!" -Ron Roberts, Process Lead, Financial Systems, Hollister Inc. "It's great to see all the foreign currency information captured inone place and spelled out so clearly. Great job!" -Nadean L. Moore, SAP FI Consultant, Moore Consulting "This SAP Foreign Currency Revaluation book . . . covers thenecessary SAP tables and transactions for revaluation and providesexcellent examples of the SAP entries. A well-written book." -Dave Paz, SAP Consultant, DLP Consulting LLC With essential information on the proper rules and regulationsneeded to comply with FAS 52, SAP Foreign Currency Revaluation: FAS52 and GAAP Requirements is a valuable reference for controllers,CFOs, IT and accounting managers, and SAP consultants who areinvolved in FAS 52 compliance projects, regardless of whether theircompanies are using SAP, Oracle, PeopleSoft, or proprietarysoftware. Its detailed coverage of statutory requirements, business executionof currency revaluation in SAP, and SAP configuration walks readersthrough: * The U.S. accounting statutory requirements, net income,organizational, and financial consolidation impacts * An overview of currency revaluation with discussion of stocktransfer and tax implications * FAS 52 requirements for currency exchange rates andtranslation * Corporate standards for G/L indicators that are impacted bycurrency revaluation * Three methods available to execute currency revaluation and theirdifferences * One of the newer ways the SAP R/3 software provides users toexecute currency revaluation * The SAP configuration to implement currency revaluation * Setting up custom variants to view the critical fields used inthe currency revaluation

Nietzsche's Revaluation of Values is an assessment of Nietzsche's challenging plan to revalue all values, including knowledge, morality, religion, art, and the state. E. E. Sleinis analyzes the success of Nietzsche's enterprise as well as its inadequacies; among the positive contributions he singles out Nietzsche's theory of value, his conception of higher-order values, and his conception of the maximally affirmative attitude as creations of enduring importance.

William Trevor: Revaluations offers a comprehensive examination of the oeuvre of one of the most accomplished and celebrated practitioners writing in the English language: the author of fifteen novels, three novellas and eleven volumes of short stories, as well as plays, radio and TV adaptations and film screenplays. Drawing on the talents of a team of distinguished international scholars, this volume shines a critical light on Trevor’s core concerns with individuality and the family, and cultural and national identity, extending significantly the scope of current scholarship. Essays scrutinise the author’s prolonged concern with domestic, communal and national violence, his interrogation of patterns of inheritance and ideological heritage, and the impact of the past on choices his characters make. William Trevor: Revaluations is a groundbreaking collection of essays, and will also be seen as a definitive introduction to the work of a major contemporary novelist and short-story writer.

Challenging the standard interpretation of Nietzsche's last published work, Ecce Homo, as frivolous autobiography, Thomas H. Brobjer provides an original and detailed analysis of Ecce Homo as fundamental to Nietzsche's unfinished masterwork on the revaluation of all values. Arguing that Ecce Homo laid the foundations for his planned four-volume work on values, Brobjer draws together the intentions and motivations behind Nietzsche's late work to create a new narrative on it. He situates this period in the desire to undermine the system of Christian values that Nietzsche believed were unchecked as the standard moral gauge for his time. To engage in this project, Brobjer shows that it was essential for Nietzsche to explore the self and life-denying qualities of a Christian system of values within a broader framework of ideas about morality, altruism, egotism, pessimism, humility and pride. By fully outlining the context of Ecce Homo, Brobjer provides a complete corrective to its reception as a self-referential and eccentric text of little philosophical significance, enabling a new understanding within the history of philosophy and Nietzsche's oeuvre.