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Das Raju J.: Theories for Radical Change

Theories for Radical Change

Key Texts from the Political Economy of Marx and Lenin

Acknowledgements 
List of Figures and Tables 
 
1 Introduction 
 1 The Political Context 
 2 The Theoretical Context 
 3 Overview 
 
2 Marx and Engels’ The Communist Manifesto: Class Relations, Global Capitalism, Workers’ Conditions and Revolutionary Politics 
 1 Class Relations and the State across Class Societies 
 2 Capitalist Economic System and World Market 
 3 Capitalism, Culture and the State 
 4 Workers’ Experience of Exploitation and Its Effects 
 5 Workers’ Struggle within and against Capitalism 
 6 Conclusion 
 
3 Marx’s Introduction to Grundrisse: Primacy of Production over Distribution, Exchange and Consumption 
 1 Production as a Moment of the Economic Realm 
 2 Distribution, Exchange and Consumption as Moments of the Economic Realm 
 3 Production’s Primacy over Other Moments of the Economic Realm 
 4 Implications of the Primacy of Production for Contemporary Debates in Political Economy 
 5 Conclusion 
 
4 Marx’s Introduction to Grundrisse: the Relation of the Economic Realm to the Political and the Cultural Realms 
 1 Conception of the Producing Individual in Relation to Society 
 2 The Relation of the Economic to the Political 
 3 The Relation of the Economic to the Cultural 
 4 Conclusion 
 
5 Marx’s 1859 Preface to A Contribution to the Critique of Political Economy 
Fettering of Productive Forces by Social Relations, and Questions of Labour and Nature 
 1 Marx (and Engels) on Fettering of Productive Forces by Production Relations 
 2 Existing Interpretations of Marx’s Concept of Fettering 
 3 A Partial Critique of Existing Interpretations of Marx’s Concept of Fettering 
 4 Towards an Integrative Perspective on Fettering for Today’s World 
 5 Conclusion 
 
6 Marx’s Capital Volume 1: Relations of Property, Commodity and Value, and the State 
 1 Property Relations of Class Society, and the State 
 2 Property Relations of Capitalist Class Society, and the State 
 3 Capitalist Commodity and Value Relations, and the State 
 4 Conclusion 
 
7 Marx’s Capital Volume 1: Capital Circuit, Capitalist Accumulation, and the State 
 1 The M–C (MP&nbsp;+&nbsp;LP) and the C′–M′ Phases of the Capital Circuit, and the State 
 2 The ‘P’ Phase of Capital Circuit, and the State 
 3 The Crisis-Ridden Capitalist Accumulation and the State 
 4 Conclusion 
 
8 Marx’s Capital Volume 1: Labour Circuit, Class Struggle, Economic Reforms, and the State 
 1 The Labour Circuit (C–M–C′–R–C) and the State’s Pro-worker Interventions 
 2 Driving Forces behind the State’s Pro-worker Measures 
 3 Limits to State’s Pro-worker Interventions, and Why? 
 4 Conclusion 
 
9 Lenin’s Development of Capitalism in Russia and Other Economic Writings: Commodity Production, Class Differentiation, Capitalism, and Imperialism 
 1 What Is Political Economy, and How to Study It? 
 2 Commodity Production and Class Differentiation 
 3 Capitalism as the Highest Form of Commodity Production, and Its Social and Spatial Forms and Effects 
 4 Capitalism as a Transient Progressive Social Form Production 
 5 Capitalist (Super-)Exploitation, Economic Inequality, and Impoverishment 
 6 Imperialism as the Highest Stage of Capitalism, and National Exploitation 
 7 Workers’ Struggle for Improvements within Capitalism, and for Socialism 
 8 Conclusion 
 
10 Theoretical and Practical Implications of Marxist Political Economy 
 1 A General Map of Marx’s and Lenin’s Political Economy as a Field of Study 
 2 Political Economy of the Relation between the Economic and the Extra Economic 
 3 Political Economy of Class Society 
 4 Political Economy of Capitalist Class Society 
 5 Political Economy of Imperialism as the Highest Stage of Capitalism 
 6 Political Economy of the Progressive and Dark Sides of Capitalism/Imperialism 
 7 Political Economy of the Capitalist State 
 8 Political Economy of the Conditions of Workers and Petty Producers 
 9 Political Economy as a Guide to People’s Struggle against Capitalism 
Bibliography 
Index

Noch nie gab es so viel Reichtum - und das ist ein Problem für uns alle!In kaum einem anderen westlichen Land ist Vermögen so ungleich verteilt wie bei uns - und die Schere geht immer weiter auf. Dieses Buch zeigt das schockierende Ausmaß der Ungleichheit in Deutschland. Dass die Vermögen der Reichen von Generation zu Generation immer weiter wachsen, während jeder Sechste in Armut lebt, ist gesellschaftliches Dynamit. Martyna Linartas zeigt, dass es von unserem politischen Willen abhängt, daran etwas zu ändern, und wie eine gerechte Lösung aussehen könnte.In dieser hellsichtigen und fundierten Analyse wird das politische Tabuthema unserer Zeit seziert: Dass wir die Reichen nicht besteuern, gefährdet unseren Wohlstand, unsere Umwelt und unsere Demokratie. Aber es geht auch anders - wenn wir nur wollen! Anhand von exklusiven Interviews mit der mächtigen Wirtschaftselite über Ungleichheit und das Zusammenspiel von Wirtschaft und Politik sowie einer einmaligen historischen Analyse zeigt sich, wie eine Besteuerung von Überreichen funktionieren kann. Dieses Buch gibt uns alle Argumente an die Hand, um jetzt zu handeln.'Ganz wenige haben zu viel. Zu viele haben ganz wenig. Dieses Buch verdeutlicht dies grandios und zeigt die Auswege aus dem Wahnsinn auf.' - Tilo Jung

Wie der Weg aus der Erbengesellschaft gelingen kann | Nominiert für den NDR Sachbuchpreis 2025

Unverdiente Ungleichheit

The rising volume of critique and commentary about the green economy is preceding a much-needed, global understanding of the concept: the principal aim of this book, accordingly, is to provide a detailed analysis of the emergence, anatomy and workings of the green economy. It traces the evolution of the contemporary green economy idea, interrogates the motivations of green economy strategies and explores how processes of economic-environmental change can be managed. The book draws on examples from across the Global North and Global South to contribute a more diverse understanding of the green economy, and provide useful case study material for students on a wide range of courses.

Understanding Low Carbon Futures

The Green Economy

A provocative new theory of "the economy," its history, and its politics that better unites history and economics What is the economy, really? Is it a "market sector," a "general equilibrium," or the "gross domestic product"? Economics today has become so preoccupied with methods that economists risk losing sight of the economy itself. Meanwhile, other disciplines, although often intent on criticizing the methods of economics, have failed to articulate an alternative vision of the economy. Before the ascent of postwar neoclassical economics, fierce debates raged, as many different visions of the economy circulated and competed with one another. In The Real Economy, Jonathan Levy returns to the spirit of this earlier era, which, in all its contentiousness, gave birth to the discipline of economics. Drawing inspiration particularly from Thorstein Veblen and John Maynard Keynes, Levy proposes a theory of the economy that is open to rich empirical and historical scrutiny, covering topics that include the emergence of capitalism, the notion of radical uncertainty, the meaning of demand, the primal desire for money, the history of corporations, and contemporary globalization. Writing for anyone interested in the study of the economy, Levy provides an invaluable provocation for a broader debate in the social sciences and humanities concerning what "the economy" is.

History and Theory

The Real Economy

Its Defence and Reform

Overseas Aid 2nd Edition

Development and Its Discontents is a critical examination of development studies' history and what it has become, and what it might yet be. It argues that the field is increasingly differentiated along competing modes of thought, worldviews, and claims to knowledge, bringing long-running debates about the study of development back into sharp focus. Drawing on cross-disciplinary thinking on development, from the rise of classical development economics and the anti-colonial momentum of the Bandung era to contemporary decolonial critiques, the book maps the intellectual currents that have shaped development studies and the tensions and debates that now structure it. The result is a framework for recognising the field's internal pluralism and for taking interdisciplinarity more seriously, without pretending that its disagreements are merely semantic. For scholars and students, Development and Its Discontents offers a guide to the intellectual architecture of development studies, its contested boundaries, and the questions now shaping its future.

Development and its Discontents

Rural development is one of the most complex and topical research areas, requiring interdisciplinary approaches and the proposal of multifunctional, sustainable economic development models grounded in both theoretical and empirical studies. Such studies emphasize socio-economic indicators that can improve policy approaches to analysis, evaluation, and decision-making. Shifts in rural development policies-from a sectoral to a multisectoral perspective and, more recently, to a territorial approach that embraces local community development-highlight the need for socio-economic indicators related to rural development opportunities generated by various domains (e.g., agriculture, tourism). Rural areas are among those experiencing the most profound transformations in recent years, driven by demographic challenges, economic fluctuations and uncertainties, environmental risks, and the impacts of climate change. These factors significantly increase population vulnerability worldwide in rural regions. Population growth and resource scarcity or depletion become even more acute when access to education, financial resources, or transportation infrastructure is limited by unbalanced investments and inadequate planning resulting from deficient administrative systems. Conversely, the rapid development of digital technologies-including smart agriculture, smart household technologies, and digital systems of education and administration-demonstrates clear opportunities for growth and development while improving resource accessibility for rural regions and among more vulnerable demographic groups.

Economic Indicators Relating to Rural Development

How Greed is Hijacking the American Dream: How Greed is Hijacking the American Dream

Seeking Monopoly

Advances in Pacific Basin Business, Economics and Finance

From the author of A People's Guide to Capitalism, a clear-eyed look at cryptocurrencies from the left, cutting through the glitz and the scams to reveal how crypto mirrors and exacerbates the crises of capitalism. 
 
Cryptocurrencies have gone from being fringe investments relevant only to hardcore adherents to a $3.7 trillion industry with a direct line to Donald Trump's White House. The promises of crypto are wide-ranging, preying on a basic reality: people are disaffected by an economic and financial system that has excluded them and wonder if cryptocurrencies can offer a more transparent and inclusive alternative. 
 
Challenge any of these notions, or raise concerns about crypto's associations with money laundering, the speculative bubbles ballooning around these assets, or the disastrous climate implications of the technology behind crypto, and you'll be told by proselytizers that you simply don't understand. That complexity is often intentional, serving as a shield from critical scrutiny. 
 
Enter Crypto-Capitalism, Hadas Thier's deft, accessible examination of the rise and fall and rise again of crypto. Drawing on years of reporting on the industry, its insiders, and the ordinary people impacted by its wild peaks and busts, Thier explains how cryptocurrencies work, elucidates the context and implications of their rise, and debunks the utopian mythology that animates their boosters. 
 
By showing that systemic exploitation and domination are inherent in a crisis-ridden capitalist economy and are matters of class power, not technology, Thier convincingly cuts through the froth and the lies of financial dystopia. Along the way, she opens up alternative avenues for imagining what economic democracy could actually look like.

The New Financial Dystopia

Crypto-Capitalism

Compared to their larger Asian counterparts, Philippine conglomerates have tracked a unique growth trajectory in the face of chronic poverty, economic inequality, and political conflict. While there are many studies about the zaibatsus of Japan and the chaebols of South Korea, there has been minimal research on Philippine conglomerates and their contributions to the successful turnaround of an economy that was once considered the region's perennial laggard.In this collection of essays, the authors interrogate the relationship between conglomerates and inclusive development by highlighting the Philippine experience and comparing it with those of other Southeast and East Asian economies, notably Vietnam, Indonesia, and South Korea. Have Philippine conglomerates been central to the country's economic miracle? How have they contributed to the attainment of the government's inclusive development agenda? What can be learned from the successes and failures of other Asian conglomerates? These are the key themes this volume seeks to answer to shed light on how conglomerates have impacted the course of the country's economic development.

Philippine Conglomerates And Inclusive Development: Tracking A Unique Trajectory In Asia

Theories for Radical Change

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