Articles by Paul Zarembka on 9-11
at Alternative News:
"An Introduction to September 11"
"Evidence of Insider Trading before September 11th Re-examined"
"Critique of David Ray Griffin regarding Calls from 9-11 Planes"
at Socialism and Democracy:
"Marxism, Conspiracy, and 9-11" (with David MacGregor)

For R.P.E. series information, or
other political economy sites, click


Inexpensive Volume 23
2nd edition:
9-11second

Video summary available
from Showshoe Films

Research in Political Economy

Paul Zarembka, Editor
Department of Economics
State University of New York at Buffalo
Buffalo, New York 14260-1520
Fax: (716) 645-2127 . . . . . Tel: (716) 645-8686
E-mail: zarembka@buffalo.edu


arrow Abstracts for chapters available via links at the publisher's website
Statement of Purpose
and Ordering:RPE
Volume 27 (2011, 296 pp.)


REVITALIZING MARXIST THEORY FOR TODAY'S CAPITALISM

Editors: Paul Zarembka, SUNY at Buffalo, and Radhika Desai, University of Manitoba

As a few alert mainstream and corporate economists rediscover the certain elements of Marx’s analysis of capitalism, the essays in the first part of this volume demonstrate that they have much more to discover. To their discredit, mainstream understandings – whether of capitalism’s growth or of western capitalism’s interrelated long-term stagnation and financialization – are derailed precisely by political aversion to, or ignorance of, Marxist categories and analyses. The chapters in the second part extend Marxist insights into assessing the value of the so-called information, or knowledge-based, commodities, and offer a Marxist critique of Lenin, the only world leader who earlier had deeply studied his own country's economy. The part also presents two important works in translation. The first, read by Marx himself, raises serious questions about the relevance of Hegel in the understanding of Capital and offers its own insightful analysis. The other, by a Marxist collective in the 1970s demonstrates the centrality of politics and the class struggle in the allegedly ‘economic’ devalorization of constant capital. The final part contains a debate on the merits of ‘positivist Marxism’ sparked by an article in Volume 26.

Click below for Volumes
(beginning in 1977):

National Question
and Crisis (Vol.26)

Why Capitalism
Survives Crises (Vol.25)

Transitions in
Latin America (Vol.24)

Hidden History
of 9-11 (Vol.23)

Capitalist State
and Economy (Vol.22)

Neoliberalism;
Luxemburg (Vol.21)

Confronting 9-11,
Economists (Vol.20)

Capital, Capitalism,
and Ideology (Vol.19)

Capitalist Dynamics
and Money (Vol.18)


Other Volumes:
Burch, 17, 16, 15, 14,
13, 12, 11, 10, 9, 8,
7, 6, 5, 4, 3, 2, 1

PART I: STAGNATION AND FINANCE IN TODAY’S CAPITALISM

A Critique of Mainstream Growth Theory: Ways out of the Neoclassical Science(-Fiction) and Towards Marxism Rémy Herrera, Centre National de la Recherche scientifique (CNRS), Paris

From Growth Stagnation to Financial Crisis: Unproductive Labour as a Missing Link in Mainstream Theory Robert Chernomas and Fletcher Baragar, University of Manitoba

Capitalist Crisis and the Great Recession: A Personal Journey from Marx to Minsky Riccardo Bellofiore, Università di Bergamo

‘Financial’ vs. ‘Real’: An Overview of the Contradictory Role of Finance Ozgur Orhangazi, Kadir Has University, Istanbul

PART II: REVITALIZING MARXIST THEORY

Nikolai Sieber: An Introduction to a Political Economist Approved by Marx James D. White, University of Glasgow

Marx’s Economic Theory (1874) Nikolai Sieber, translated by James D. White

The Value and Price of Information Commodities: An Assessment of the South Korean Controversy Heesang Jeon, School of Oriental and African Studies (SOAS), London

Lenin’s Economics: A Marxian Critique Seongjin Jeong, Gyeongsang National University, Jinju

Class Struggle in Production and Devalorization of Capital (1975) A.D. Magaline, pseudonym for Albert Gueiassaz and Dong Nguyen, translated by Paul Zarembka

PART III: DEBATING POSITIVIST MARXISM

Marxism, Crisis and Economic Laws: A Comment Gary Mongiovi, St. John's University, New York

Marxism, Crisis and Economic Laws: A Response Alan Freeman, London Metropolitan University


296 Pages, 2011

.
ORDERING:

Emerald Group Publishing Limited
Howard House, Wagon Lane, Bingley, BD16 1WA United Kingdom
Emerald's web page for Research in Political Economy

This RESEARCH annual is founded on analyzing society in a manner consistent with classical marxism. International in scope, the annual volumes deal primarily with economic and political issues and the unity between them. Both theoretical and empirical works are included. While published papers must be appropriate for developing class analysis of society, they need not be explicitly marxist. The RESEARCH can accept papers up to 50 pages in print (on occasion, even longer) and thus is appropriate for work which is not book length, yet is substantial. For submissions, please send your paper, double-spaced type with noting as endnotes followed by a reference list, to the editor either electronically or three copies to the postal address above. Usual practice is review by two competent persons, on a double-blind basis, within a relatively short period of time.

"Collections like Research in Political Economy provide a forum for ...
serious radical scholarship so grotesquely absent from most mainstream
periodicals"
-- Richard B. DuBoff, Monthly Review

"... has played a very positive role in developing the scientific Marxist
agenda for the last 25 years"
-- Ajit Sinha, Science & Society


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