Reinventing MarxismJHU Press, 1995年12月2日 - 366 頁 The collapse of the Soviet Union provides economist Howard Sherman the opportunity to re-evaluate Marxism as an alternative to conventional pro-capitalist perspectives. Arguing that Soviet Marxism distorted Marxian thought, Sherman acknowledges that Marxism must move beyond its traditional Soviet formulation. What is needed, he writes, is a new, critical Marxism that is integral to a radical political economy—a Marxism that sees society as an organic whole, dependent upon an integrated set of relationships. |
內容
Why Reinvent Marxism? | 3 |
A Critique of Reductionism | 13 |
The Relational Approach | 29 |
The Historical Approach | 56 |
The Critical Method | 71 |
A Critique of Individualism | 85 |
Class Analysis | 109 |
Poverty Inequality and Exploitation | 129 |
The Rise and Fall of the Soviet Union | 193 |
Dialectics as a Critical Method | 215 |
The Conflict of Paradigms | 243 |
Determinism and Predeterminism | 270 |
Marxian Humanism and Liberal Humanism | 286 |
Reinventing Socialism | 317 |
References | 339 |
| 359 | |
Unemployment and Business Cycles 152 Chapter 8 Unemployment and Business Cycles | 152 |
Democracy and Capitalism | 177 |
其他版本 - 查看全部
常見字詞
affected African Americans aggregate Analytic Marxism argued behavior business cycle capitalism capitalist capitalist class cause class analysis class conflict class relations Classical concept critical critique decline democratic determined dialectics discussed dominant economic process economic reductionism emphasized equilibrium ethical evolutionary example exploitation extreme collectivism fact feudalism forces of production gender groups human ideology income individual individualist institutionalist institutions interests investment issues John Roemer Keynes Keynesian labor power liberal Marx Marx's Marxian political Marxian scholars Marxian social scientists Marxian theorists Marxian view Marxian writers means ment method methodology mode of production neoclassical economics neoclassical economists nomic paradigm percent political economy Popper problems psychological reductionism reductionist rela relational approach relational-historical relations of production relationships revolution rising ruling class Say's law Sherman social process social sciences society Soviet Marxism Soviet Union surplus theory tion unemployment University wages women workers York