> I buy this. Maybe this is what people mean when they are anti work - they're just anti modern work? It's not "modern work" but work-the-social-institution.

> I buy this. Maybe this is what people mean when they are anti work - they're just anti modern work? It's not "modern work" but work-the-social-institution. Which is the primary definition of "work." What they don't mean is productive activity. Every productive activity that takes place within the social institution of work also takes place outside of that social institution. For example, farming, building construction, cooking, cleaning, education -- all of these take place both inside and outside of work.