Read more
This volume advances our understanding of class histories and practices in societies outside the core capitalist countries, and it deepens our knowledge of resistances in this periphery through site-specific class analyses. It also features an an out-of-the-archive translation of Karl Katusky's theory of crises.
About the author
Paul Zarembka holds a Ph.D. in Economics from the University of Wisconsin, Madison, was trained in econometrics and the neoclassical approach to economic development, and is currently a Professor in the Department of Economics at the University at Buffalo, USA. He has published numerous books and articles over his long career, including
Toward a Theory of Economic Development,
Frontiers in Econometrics, and
The Hidden History of 9-11 (now in its second paperback edition). In addition to writing a new book on the limitations of Marx's revolution in political economy, Paul continues his long-term union activism on his campus, having served previously as President and serving currently as Grievance Officer for Academics. He has been the series editor for Research in Political Economy since 1977.
Summary
This volume advances our understanding of class histories and practices in societies outside the core capitalist countries, and it deepens our knowledge of resistances in this periphery through site-specific class analyses. It also features an an out-of-the-archive translation of Karl Katusky's theory of crises.
