Radical Political Economy: Explorations in Alternative Economic Analysis

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M.E. Sharpe, 1996 - Business & Economics - 391 pages
A collection of essays in radical political economy selected to reveal the breadth and analytical sophistication of the field. The emphasis is on exploring the insights into economic and social issues that radical political economy affords. Following a general introduction, 17 essays are organized into seven sections: labor; class; discrimination; macroeconomic instability; economic development; market socialism; and the environment. Most of the essays are reprints of journal articles and book chapters, but several were written specially for this volume. No index. Paper edition (unseen), $24.95. Annotation copyright by Book News, Inc., Portland, OR
 

Contents

Introduction
1
Capitalist Production
19
Segmented Labor Markets
60
The Cultural Conditions of Worker Accommodation
86
An Approach to Class Analysis
117
Power Property and Class
140
Towards
165
Racial Inequality
197
Theories of Finance and the Third World
247
The Concept of the Surplus in Economic Development
265
Institutional and Organizational Framework for Egalitarian
287
Market Socialism and Its Critics
299
Toward a Socialism for the Future in the Wake of the Demise
318
Socialist Economic Development in the PostSoviet
344
The Environment
350
Kenneth E Boulding
357

Marxian and Post Keynesian Developments in the Sphere
205
The Rise and Demise of
226
Marxian Crisis Theory and the Contradictions of Late
368
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About the author (1996)

Victor D. Lippit is Professor of Economics at the University of California, Riverside.

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