Re-Centering Class in Critical Theory: a Tribute to Stephen A. Resnick (1938-2013) Rajesh Bhattacharya Ian Seda -Irizarry
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Streeten's Major Writings Paul Marlor SWEEZY
.... 642 Paul Marlor SWEEZY Paul Marlor SWEEZY 643 I out agreeing with the late David McCord Wright, who once said, 'When It was under these circumstances that acquired a mission in life, not all at once and self-consciously, but gradually and through a practice that had a logic of its people tell me I am fuzzy, I reply, "life is fuzzy'", the heterodox dis�enters own. That mission was to do what I could to make Marxism an integral and prefer, I think, to be accused of fuzziness. They prefer to be vaguely nght to respected part of the intellectual life of the country, or, put in other terms, to take being precisely wrong. It is a matter of taste. The orthodox may say, part in establishing a serious and authentic North American brand of Marxism. 'Reductionism is not the occupational disease of economists, it is their occu pation.' But if in the process they throw out the baby instead of the bathwater, In pursuing these interests at Harvard, Sweezy received encouragement the reduction surely loses its point. from the great conservative economist Joseph Schumpeter, whose analysis of the origins, development and impending decline of capitalism revealed a Streeten's Major Writings complex and critical appreciation of Marxist analysis. 17 (1949), 'The Theory of Profit', The Manchester School, (3), September. Obtaining his Ph.D. in 1937, Sweezy took a job as an instructor at Harvard (1950a), 'Mangel des Preismechanismus', Vo//beschdftigung, Cologne: Bundverlag. (l 950b), 'The Inappropriateness of Simple "Elasticity" Concepts m the Analysis of Interna until 1939 when he rose to the rank of assistant professor. -
A PDF of All the Tables of Contents for 1933
IHE COMNUIlISI A Magazine of the Theory and Practice of Marxism-Leninism Published Monthly by the Communist Party of the United States of America Entered as second class matter November 2, 1927, at the Post Office at New York, N. Y., under the act of March 3, 1879. ~ VOL. XII JANUARY, 1933 No.1 CONTENTS FORWARD IN: THE LINE OF THE TWELFTH PLENUM OF THE E. C. C. I. ................................... , . 3 EDITORIAL STRUGGLE FOR ELEMENTARY NEEDS-THE MAIN LINK L.'l WINNING THE MASSES . 18 By JACK STACHEL THE END OF CAPITALIST STABILIZATION AND THE BASIC TASKS OF THE BRITISH AND AMERICAN SECTIONS OF 'I1IE C. I. ............................................. 33 By T. GUSEV UNMASKING AN AMERICAN REVISIONIST OF MARXISM. 50 By V. J. JEROME STALIN DEVELOPS THE TEACHINGS OF MARX AND LENIN.. 83 SPINOZA AND MARXISM. 85 By M. MITTIN BOOK REVIEWS 89 . A Bourgeois Critic Attacks Philosophic Idealism A Review by MILTON HOWARD Class Culture-A Review by W. PHELPS Make all checks, money orders, and correspondence to: THE COMMUNIST. P. O. Box 148, Station D, (50 East 13th Street), New York. Subscription rates $2.00 a year; $1.00 for six months; foreign and Canada $2.50 a year. Sm,le copies 20 cents. 1·111 CONNIIIIISf A Magazi.e of the Theory and Practice of Marxism-Leninism Publuhet/. M onthl, b, the Communist Party of the United States of America Kateftd at eecond class matter November 2, 1927, at the Post Office at New York, N. Y., under the act of March 3, 1179. ~ Vol. XII FEBRUARY, 1933 No.2 CONTENTS A NEW VICTORY OF THE PEACEFUL POLICY OF THE U. -
MARXISM NOW TRADITIONS and DIFFERENCE 30 November-2 December 1989 University of Massachusetts-Amherst
MARXISM NOW TRADITIONS AND DIFFERENCE 30 November-2 December 1989 University of Massachusetts-Amherst Sponsored by Rethinking MARXISM: A Journal of Economics, CultuNq and Politics Financial support has been provided by the Dean of the School of Social and Behavioral Sciences, the Dean of the School of Humanities and Fine Arts, the Department of Econ- omics at the University of Massachusetts-Amherst, and the Department of Economics at the University of California-Riverside. For additional information, please contact George DeMartino, 413/545-0366, or write to the Association for Economic and Social Analysis, P.O. Box 715, Amherst, MA 01004-0715. PRELIMINARY SCHEDULE Special Events Plenary I: MARXISM AND POLITICAL STRUGGLE FOR THE 1990s (Thursday, 30 November, 7:30 P.M.) MANNINGWLE VICENTE NAVARRO JAMES PETRAS SHEILA ROWBOTHAM Plenary II: MARXISM NOW: TRADITIONS AND DIFFERENCE (Friday, 1 December, 7:30 P.M.) JAMES O’CONNOR GAYATRICHAKRAVORTY SPIVAK CORNEL WEST RICHARD WOLFF Downloaded by [Ohio State University Libraries] at 12:12 04 January 2012 Films: Films concerning Gramsci’s life and work will be shown throughout the Conference, including “Car0 Julka.. .” and “Gramsci: L’ho visto cosi.” Also, “C.L.R. James: A Tribute” will be shown on Thursday, 30 November, at 5:30 p.m., immediately following the panel “C.L.R. James and the Decentering of Western Marxism.” Art: Several contributors to Rethinking MARXISM will have their artworks on exhibit throughout the Conference, including Rudolf Baranik, Louis Camnitzer, Alfred0 Garzbn, Ann Langdon, -
Monthly Review Press Catalog, 2011
PAID PAID Social Structure RIPON, WI and Forms of NON-PROFIT U.S. POSTAGE U.S. POSTAGE Consciousness ORGANIZATION ORGANIZATION PERMIT NO. 100 volume ii The Dialectic of Structure and History István Mészáros Class Dismissed WHY WE CANNOT TEACH OR LEARN OUR WAY OUT OF INEQUALITY John Marsh JOSÉ CARLOS MARIÁTEGUI an anthology MONTHLY REVIEW PRESS Harry E. Vanden and Marc Becker editors and translators the story of the center for constitutional rights How Venezuela and Cuba are Changing the World’s Conception of Health Care the people’s RevolutionaRy lawyer DOCTORS 2011 Albert Ruben Steve Brouwer WHAT EVERY ENVIRONMENTALIST NEEDS TO KNOW ABOUT CAPITALISM JOHN BELLAMY FOSTER FRED MAGDOFF monthly review press review monthly #6W 29th Street, 146 West NY 10001 New York, www.monthlyreview.org 2011 MRP catalog:TMOI.qxd 1/4/2011 3:49 PM Page 1 THE DEVIL’S MILK A Social History of Rubber JOHN TULLY From the early stages of primitivehistory accu- mulation“ to the heights of the industrial revolution and beyond, rubber is one of a handful of commodities that has played a crucial role in shaping the modern world, and yet, as John Tully shows in this remarkable book, laboring people around the globe have every reason to THE DEVIL’S MILK regard it as “the devil’s milk.” All the A S O C I A L H I S T O R Y O F R U B B E R advancements made possible by rubber have occurred against a backdrop of seemingly endless exploitation, con- quest, slavery, and war. -
Planned and Command Economies
Pambazuka - Zambia: Less Than $1 Means Family of 6 Can Eat http://pambazuka.org/en/category/development/6112 English DEVELOPMENT Français Português Zambia: Less Than $1 Means Family of 6 Can Eat Home 2002-02-28, Issue 55 Current Issue http://pambazuka.org/en/category/development/6112 Author List Tag Cloud Printer friendly version Feedback She is sitting on a warped stool in a roofless market with the ferocious midday sun Back Issues bearing down on her. A sinewy woman with deep-set eyes and sharp features that About jut sphinxlike from under her black head scarf, Rose Shanzi awoke with a start this SUBSCRIBE FOR FREE! Advertising morning, and the primordial question that jarred her from sleep is stalking her again: Will she and her children eat today? Newsfeeds email: Broadcasts Less Than $1 Means Family of 6 Can Eat Publications Awards By Jon Jeter Washington Post Foreign Service DONATE TO PAMBAZUKA NEWS! Subscribe Tuesday, February 19, 2002; Page A01 Friends of Pambazuka MARAMBA, Zambia -- She is sitting on a warped stool in a roofless market Action alerts with the ferocious midday sun bearing down on her. A sinewy woman with GET INVOLVED Editors’ corner deep-set eyes Features and sharp features that jut sphinxlike from under her black head scarf, Rose Shanzi awoke with a start this morning, and the primordial question Announcements that jarred her from Dakar World Social Forum 2011 sleep is stalking her again: Comment & analysis Will she and her children eat today? PAMBAZUKA NEWS Tributes to Tajudeen Latest tweets Advocacy & campaigns It is always a compound question. -
JULIE MATTHAEI Professor Department Of
JULIE MATTHAEI Professor Department of Economics, Wellesley College Wellesley, Massachusetts 02481 [email protected] (781) 283-2181 http://www.wellesley.edu/economics/faculty/matthaeij Cornerstone Village Cohousing 195 Harvey Street #10 Cambridge, MA 02481 EDUCATION AND DEGREES: Ph.D. and M.A. in Economics (Yale University 1978) B.A. in Economics (University of Michigan 1974) Diplome d'Etudes Economiques Generales (University of Paris 1973) FELLOWSHIPS, HONORS, AWARDS: Fellow, Radcliffe Public Policy Center, 1999-2000 "Outstanding Book in Human Rights" Award from the Gustavus Myers Center for Race, Gender, & Work 1992 Choice Magazine's "Outstanding Academic Books" Award for An Economic History of Women in America 1983 Mellon Faculty Development Award, with Teresa Amott, for course development, "The Sexual Division of Labor: Issues in Public Policy," 1980 Danforth Graduate Fellowship, Yale University 1977-78 Honors, University of Michigan 1974 Honors, University of Paris 1972 Dean's List, Stanford 1970 Phi Beta Kappa Certificate of Commendation 1969 2 National Merit Scholar 1969 ACADEMIC POSITIONS HELD: Professor of Economics, Wellesley College, 1991 to present; Associate Professor of Economics with tenure, Wellesley College, 1984 to 1991; Chair, Department of Economics, 1985-87; Assistant Professor of Economics, Fall 1978 to 1984 Professor, Traveling Feminist Economics Graduate Course, Humphrey Institute, University of Minnesota, Spring Semester 1998. Acting Instructor, Yale University, "Women in the Economy," Spring 1978 Research Assistant, Center for Research on Economic Development, University of Michigan 1974 COURSES TAUGHT: Feminist Economics; Introductory Microeconomics; Political Economy of Gender, Race, and Class; Radical Political Economics; Marxist and Post-Marxist Economics; The History of Economic Thought; Intermediate Microeconomic Theory; Gender, Race, and Economics; Race and Gender in U.S. -
The Poverty of Philosophy and Its Contemporary Relevance
Crisis, Revolution, and the Meaning of Progress: The Poverty of Philosophy and its Contemporary Relevance Michael Joseph Roberto Proudhon and Marx ABSTRACT: In 1847, Marx wrote The Poverty of Philosophy, his polemical response to Pierre Joseph Proudhon’s System of Economical Contradictions Or, The Philosophy of Poverty, published a year earlier. Marx and Proudhon were the principal antagonists in the struggle for influence and control of the emerging European workers movement then fueled by the first great crisis of modern capitalism. While Marx propagated communist revolution as a solution to the crisis, Proudhon sought to preserve “good capitalism” by attempting to formulate a new political economy that would reconcile contradictions of capitalist exchange by means of reciprocal agreements and transactions; in a word, mutualism. In The Poverty of Philosophy, Marx took Proudhon to task for creating a massive “dialectical phantasmagoria” in the System of Economical Contradictions. Usually regarded as his first detailed treatment of political economy, Marx’s book also contains an implicit conception of social and historical progress based on the principles of contradiction, paradox, and Copyright © 2009 by Michael Joseph Roberto and Cultural Logic, ISSN 1097-3087 Michael Joseph Roberto 2 practice. Today, as the U.S. experiences an irreversible and possibly terminal capitalist crisis, Marx’s polemic against Proudhon remains instructive as an historical, theoretical, and practical-political guide. Key features of the Marx- Proudhon divide in the 1840s are now being recast in contemporary guises and forms. The Left must distinguish between revolutionary Marxist solutions and variations of the New Proudhonism. While Marxism holds the potential for revolutionary, socialist transformation and renewed social progress, the New Proudhonism seeks to save “good capitalism” – ironically and tragically, carrying with it the plausibility of a more coercive and barbarous system. -
Rethinking Marxism on the Politics of Global Economy, Global Justice
This article was downloaded by: [University of Denver] On: 12 December 2010 Access details: Access Details: [subscription number 922941597] Publisher Routledge Informa Ltd Registered in England and Wales Registered Number: 1072954 Registered office: Mortimer House, 37- 41 Mortimer Street, London W1T 3JH, UK Rethinking Marxism Publication details, including instructions for authors and subscription information: http://www.informaworld.com/smpp/title~content=t713395221 On the politics of global economy, global justice George DeMartino To cite this Article DeMartino, George(2004) 'On the politics of global economy, global justice', Rethinking Marxism, 16: 4, 367 — 373 To link to this Article: DOI: 10.1080/0893569042000270861 URL: http://dx.doi.org/10.1080/0893569042000270861 PLEASE SCROLL DOWN FOR ARTICLE Full terms and conditions of use: http://www.informaworld.com/terms-and-conditions-of-access.pdf This article may be used for research, teaching and private study purposes. Any substantial or systematic reproduction, re-distribution, re-selling, loan or sub-licensing, systematic supply or distribution in any form to anyone is expressly forbidden. The publisher does not give any warranty express or implied or make any representation that the contents will be complete or accurate or up to date. The accuracy of any instructions, formulae and drug doses should be independently verified with primary sources. The publisher shall not be liable for any loss, actions, claims, proceedings, demand or costs or damages whatsoever or howsoever caused arising directly or indirectly in connection with or arising out of the use of this material. RETHINKING MARXISM VOLUME 16 NUMBER 4 (OCTOBER 2004) On the Politics of Global Economy, Global Justice George DeMartino In this paper I respond to the symposium on my book Global Economy, Global Justice: Normative Objections and Policy Alternatives to Neoliberalism, with contributions by William Milberg, Julie Graham, Maliha Safri, and Eray Du¨zenli. -
Marxism and the Solidarity Economy: Toward a New Theory of Revolution
Class, Race and Corporate Power Volume 9 Issue 1 Article 2 2021 Marxism and the Solidarity Economy: Toward a New Theory of Revolution Chris Wright [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.fiu.edu/classracecorporatepower Part of the Political Science Commons Recommended Citation Wright, Chris (2021) "Marxism and the Solidarity Economy: Toward a New Theory of Revolution," Class, Race and Corporate Power: Vol. 9 : Iss. 1 , Article 2. DOI: 10.25148/CRCP.9.1.009647 Available at: https://digitalcommons.fiu.edu/classracecorporatepower/vol9/iss1/2 This work is brought to you for free and open access by the College of Arts, Sciences & Education at FIU Digital Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in Class, Race and Corporate Power by an authorized administrator of FIU Digital Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Marxism and the Solidarity Economy: Toward a New Theory of Revolution Abstract In the twenty-first century, it is time that Marxists updated the conception of socialist revolution they have inherited from Marx, Engels, and Lenin. Slogans about the “dictatorship of the proletariat” “smashing the capitalist state” and carrying out a social revolution from the commanding heights of a reconstituted state are completely obsolete. In this article I propose a reconceptualization that accomplishes several purposes: first, it explains the logical and empirical problems with Marx’s classical theory of revolution; second, it revises the classical theory to make it, for the first time, logically consistent with the premises of historical materialism; third, it provides a (Marxist) theoretical grounding for activism in the solidarity economy, and thus partially reconciles Marxism with anarchism; fourth, it accounts for the long-term failure of all attempts at socialist revolution so far. -
Finding Aid Prepared by David Kennaly Washington, D.C
THE LIBRARY OF CONGRESS RARE BOOK AND SPECIAL COLLECTIONS DIVISION THE RADICAL PAMPHLET COLLECTION Finding aid prepared by David Kennaly Washington, D.C. - Library of Congress - 1995 LIBRARY OF CONGRESS RARE BOOK ANtI SPECIAL COLLECTIONS DIVISIONS RADICAL PAMPHLET COLLECTIONS The Radical Pamphlet Collection was acquired by the Library of Congress through purchase and exchange between 1977—81. Linear feet of shelf space occupied: 25 Number of items: Approx: 3465 Scope and Contents Note The Radical Pamphlet Collection spans the years 1870-1980 but is especially rich in the 1930-49 period. The collection includes pamphlets, newspapers, periodicals, broadsides, posters, cartoons, sheet music, and prints relating primarily to American communism, socialism, and anarchism. The largest part deals with the operations of the Communist Party, USA (CPUSA), its members, and various “front” organizations. Pamphlets chronicle the early development of the Party; the factional disputes of the 1920s between the Fosterites and the Lovestoneites; the Stalinization of the Party; the Popular Front; the united front against fascism; and the government investigation of the Communist Party in the post-World War Two period. Many of the pamphlets relate to the unsuccessful presidential campaigns of CP leaders Earl Browder and William Z. Foster. Earl Browder, party leader be—tween 1929—46, ran for President in 1936, 1940 and 1944; William Z. Foster, party leader between 1923—29, ran for President in 1928 and 1932. Pamphlets written by Browder and Foster in the l930s exemplify the Party’s desire to recruit the unemployed during the Great Depression by emphasizing social welfare programs and an isolationist foreign policy. -
SOCIOLOGY 9191A Social Science in the Marxian Tradition Fall 2020
SOCIOLOGY 9191A Social Science in the Marxian Tradition Fall 2020 DRAFT Class times and location Wednesday 10:30am -12:30pm Virtual synchronous Instructor: David Calnitsky Office Hours by appointment Department of Sociology Office: SSC 5402 Email: [email protected] Technical Requirements: Stable internet connection Laptop or computer Working microphone Working webcam “The philosophers have only interpreted the world, in various ways. The point, however, is to change it.” – Karl Marx That is the point, it’s true—but not in this course. This quote, indirectly, hints at a deep tension in Marxism. If we want to change the world we need to understand it. But the desire to change something can infect our understanding of it. This is a pervasive dynamic in the history of Marxism and the first step is to admit there is a problem. This means acknowledging the presence of wishful thinking, without letting it induce paralysis. On the other hand, if there are pitfalls in being upfront in your desire to change the world there are also virtues. The normative 1 goal of social change helps to avoid common trappings of academia, in particular, the laser focus on irrelevant questions. Plus, in having a set of value commitments, stated clearly, you avoid the false pretense that values don’t enter in the backdoor in social science, which they often do if you’re paying attention. With this caveat in place, Marxian social science really does have a lot to offer in understanding the world and that’s what we’ll analyze in this course. The goal is to look at the different hypotheses that broadly emerge out of the Marxian tradition and see the extent to which they can be supported both theoretically and empirically. -
THE POLITICAL THOUGHT of the THIRD WORLD LEFT in POST-WAR AMERICA a Dissertation Submitted
LIBERATION FROM THE AFFLUENT SOCIETY: THE POLITICAL THOUGHT OF THE THIRD WORLD LEFT IN POST-WAR AMERICA A Dissertation submitted to the Faculty of the Graduate School of Arts and Sciences of Georgetown University in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in History By Benjamin Feldman, M.A. Washington, DC August 6, 2020 Copyright 2020 by Benjamin Feldman All Rights Reserved ii LIBERATION FROM THE AFFLUENT SOCIETY: THE POLITICAL THOUGHT OF THE THIRD WORLD LEFT IN POST-WAR AMERICA Benjamin Feldman, M.A. Thesis Advisor: Michael Kazin, Ph.D. ABSTRACT This dissertation traces the full intellectual history of the Third World Turn: when theorists and activists in the United States began to look to liberation movements within the colonized and formerly colonized nations of the ‘Third World’ in search of models for political, social, and cultural transformation. I argue that, understood as a critique of the limits of New Deal liberalism rather than just as an offshoot of New Left radicalism, Third Worldism must be placed at the center of the history of the post-war American Left. Rooting the Third World Turn in the work of theorists active in the 1940s, including the economists Paul Sweezy and Paul Baran, the writer Harold Cruse, and the Detroit organizers James and Grace Lee Boggs, my work moves beyond simple binaries of violence vs. non-violence, revolution vs. reform, and utopianism vs. realism, while throwing the political development of groups like the Black Panthers, the Young Lords, the League of Revolutionary Black Workers, and the Third World Women’s Alliance into sharper relief.