Once you are on that road [to ‘human capital’ theory] – and most capitalist business ideologues are on that road – it is very easy to fall into the kind of discourse where one or another group of people is considered to be ‘superfluous’, ‘over-concentrated’, etc. The Hitlers and the Fronemans of the world eventually forced these people into railway trucks or lorries and transported them to their death in the gas chambers, or to their last graves in the many Dimbazas of our beloved country … Once the commodity value of people displaces their intrinsic human worth or dignity, we are well on the way to a state of barbarism. Unless and until we bring back into our paradigms, and thus into our social analyses, the entire human being and the ways in which human beings can live fulfilled lives beyond their mere economic needs, we will continue to promote anti-human philosophies and policies that ultimately tend to work to the benefit of those who have, and to the detriment of those who do not.