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Catalogue complet

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

Economics as Social Theory

Experiencing the Market explores the often-neglected phenomenon of 'the market' as individuals actually experience it by focusing on the culture, sociality and morality of markets. This thought-provoking and engagingly-written book will ensure that markets are given their due prominence in the future study of economics.

Experiencing the Market explores the often-neglected phenomenon of 'the market' as individuals actually experience it by focusing on the culture, sociality and morality of markets. This thought-provoking and engagingly-written book will ensure that markets are given their due prominence in the future study of economics.

Understanding Commercial Life

National Bureau of Economic Research Conference Report

A comprehensive survey of the evolution of market design over the past three decades. In the mid-1990s, the first Federal Communications Commission spectrum auction and the redesign of the National Residency Matching Program collectively helped to jumpstart the field of market design. Since then, extensive research has improved auction design and broken new conceptual ground in addressing multi-agent matching problems. This volume summarizes key discoveries and advances in market design over the past three decades and explores contemporary challenges--from climate policy and electricity markets to AI-mediated exchanges and hospital resource allocation. Contributors examine how to design efficient, incentive-compatible mechanisms that are robust to shifting conditions and increasing complexity. They consider a wide variety of applications that could benefit from the market design viewpoint, such as environmental markets, school choice, and organ exchange. Together, the chapters illustrate the important interactions between economic theory, computational tools, and institutional insight.

New Directions in Market Design

Routledge Studies in Defence and Peace Economics

This book discusses the models used to explain economic growth and introduces the economic factors that could potentially lead to conflict, offering insights into the applicability of economic development theories to post conflict reconstruction.

This book discusses the models used to explain economic growth and introduces the economic factors that could potentially lead to conflict, offering insights into the applicability of economic development theories to post conflict reconstruction.

Economic Development and Post Conflict Reconstruction

There are many ideas about how the world should change to improve the lot of large portions of the population and many individuals, groups and organisations who are trying to put those ideas into practice. Development: The Basics is an absorbing introduction to those policies, practices and players in human development and addresses key questions including: Is development simply about alleviating poverty? Do development ideas work best at the global or local level? How can we achieve the goal of sustainable development? Do the outcomes always match the intentions?Featuring examples drawn from around the world, a glossary, timelines and suggestions for further reading this book is the ideal starting point for those new to the study of development.

There are many ideas about how the world should change to improve the lot of large portions of the population and many individuals, groups and organisations who are trying to put those ideas into practice. Development: The Basics is an absorbing introduction to those policies, practices and players in human development and addresses key questions including:<ul> <li>Is development simply about alleviating poverty?</li> <li>Do development ideas work best at the global or local level?</li> <li>How can we achieve the goal of sustainable development?</li> <li>Do the outcomes always match the intentions?</li> </ul>Featuring examples drawn from around the world, a glossary, timelines and suggestions for further reading this book is the ideal starting point for those new to the study of development.

Development: The Basics

It's Not too Late to Build Toward a Better Future!Rick Caruso has earned a reputation for being a problem solver--somebody who's not afraid of facing big challenges. From his appointment to Water Commissioner and later Police Commissioner in Los Angeles to his bold real estate ventures, Caruso made the decisions he felt were right, even in the face of staunch adversity. In Its Not Too Late, Caruso shares the lessons he learned from his experiences while offering us all a path forward to a better future. At a time when more importance is placed on choosing sides than actually getting things done (let alone done right), Caruso offers refreshing perspective and will teach you how to let go of false divisions, and instead to embrace the search for actual answers and solutions.Togetherness, brotherhood, sisterhood, faith in each other, respect for each other, the ideals preached in almost every faith on Earth are the way forward, no matter how difficult the climb in front of us may seem. And ultimately, the only way we will get back on that path is for each of us to step up, with integrity, in whatever small way we can: for our kids, for our communities, for our country, and for each other.

It’s Not too Late to Build Toward a Better Future!

The Power of Finding Steadfast Solutions

It's Not Too Late

Routledge Studies in North American Politics

Speaking to wider debates of U.S. foreign policy and grand strategy, its interests and motivations in International Relations and International Political Economy, and processes of regionalism with regard to political-economic integration. NAFTA-land Security present a clear, important and original argument to all those struggling with how best to understand the overall policy aims that drive U.S. thinking, and how they relate to global trends and developments in U.S. foreign policy.

North America is increasingly an integrated economic hub, and Canada and Mexico are important to the U.S. (and vice versa) in terms of energy security, trade, cross-border production, and more. This has made regional security and stability more strategically important than the already high level it had attained through geography. In order to understand North America’s growing strategic significance, we need to take a closer look at U.S. policy within the region. In this book, Paul Ashby examines how U.S. now considers North America, defined regionally as the countries within the North American Free Trade Agreement (NAFTA), as a distinct and strategically important economic and security space. Through closer examination of several policy programs with both Canada and Mexico, Ashby demonstrates how the U.S. is actively constructing a regional, North American security architecture based around, but also operating within NAFTA’s perimeters. He contends that increased regional economic integration and important interdependencies spurred by NAFTA are driving, and that these were given far greater impetus by the events and regional impacts of 9/11. North America’s growing strategic importance to the U.S. has encouraged it to take regional security more seriously. Speaking to wider debates of U.S. foreign policy and grand strategy, its interests and motivations in International Relations and International Political Economy, and processes of regionalism with regard to political-economic integration. NAFTA-land Security present a clear, important and original argument to all those struggling with how best to understand the overall policy aims that drive U.S. thinking, and how they relate to global trends and developments in U.S. foreign policy.

Armoring NAFTA, or Abandoning it?

Contemporary U.S. Approaches to North American Regionalism

Why unfettered free-market capitalism endangers democracy—and what to do about it. In Private Power and Democracy’s Decline, Mordecai Kurz explores the relationship between free-market capitalism and democracy. He shows that technology has made capitalism different from what was envisioned in the Age of Enlightenment. Technology creates centers of market power and monopoly concentration that result in a society in which some people are enriched immensely while many workers’ livelihoods are often destroyed. Contrary to conventional thinking, technological competition does not remove market power, which becomes a permanent fixture of free-market capitalism. Such private power creates political inequality and generates forces that cause democracy’s decline and possible destruction. Applying these ideas to the US, Kurz shows that today’s problems begin in the 1980s with the policy of unregulated free-market capitalism. Coupled with the information technology revolution, this created a techno-winner-takes-all economy—leading to a second Gilded Age of unsustainable inequality and extreme political polarization. In the last 50 years, the economy “boomed” for some while leaving the majority of America’s workers behind. Kurz concludes that only regulated capitalism can support democracy so that the benefits of technology are more equally shared and no person’s livelihood is destroyed to enable others to be enriched. To save democracy, he proposes a “restoration-of-livelihood” policy, offering firms managerial flexibility to maintain rising productivity while ensuring that technology does not destroy the livelihood of others.

Why unfettered free-market capitalism endangers democracy—and what to do about it. In Private Power and Democracy’s Decline, Mordecai Kurz explores the relationship between free-market capitalism and democracy. He shows that technology has made capitalism different from what was envisioned in the Age of Enlightenment. Technology creates centers of market power and monopoly concentration that result in a society in which some people are enriched immensely while many workers’ livelihoods are often destroyed. Contrary to conventional thinking, technological competition does not remove market power, which becomes a permanent fixture of free-market capitalism. Such private power creates political inequality and generates forces that cause democracy’s decline and possible destruction. Applying these ideas to the US, Kurz shows that today’s problems begin in the 1980s with the policy of unregulated free-market capitalism. Coupled with the information technology revolution, this created a techno-winner-takes-all economy—leading to a second Gilded Age of unsustainable inequality and extreme political polarization. In the last 50 years, the economy “boomed” for some while leaving the majority of America’s workers behind. Kurz concludes that only regulated capitalism can support democracy so that the benefits of technology are more equally shared and no person’s livelihood is destroyed to enable others to be enriched. To save democracy, he proposes a “restoration-of-livelihood” policy, offering firms managerial flexibility to maintain rising productivity while ensuring that technology does not destroy the livelihood of others.

How to Make Capitalism Support Democracy

Private Power and Democracy's Decline

World Scientific Studies in International Economics

Trade Policy, Trade Agreements, And Economic Growth: Essays In International Trade Theory

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

Contributions to Economics

The new macroeconomics is about distributions and flows, rather than points and intersections. Market frictions imply that the search for trading partners is time consuming and costly. Consequently, market participants flow between economic states, and trades occur at dispersed prices. This generates motives for continued search for better market opportunities, and for bargaining between potential trading partners. This volume takes the empirical analysis of markets with frictions to a new level by using unique merged registers from Denmark on firm accounting data, individual employee data, and international trade data to estimate empirically the relevant flow rates, dispersions, and relations among key variables of interest, including productivity, firm size, wages, exports, growth, and unemployment. The results serve to inform researchers and policy makers about the functioning of markets, justify the interpretation of dispersion and flows as equilibrium outcomes, and provide an understanding of cycles, adjustment, and potentials for public policy.

The new macroeconomics emphasizes distributions and flows rather than static points and intersections. Because market frictions make the search for trading partners time‑consuming and costly, market participants continually transition between economic states, and trades occur at dispersed prices. These frictions generate incentives for ongoing search and for bargaining between potential trading partners.This volume advances the empirical study of frictional markets by drawing on the unique&nbsp;merged Danish registers that combine firm accounting data, individual employee records, and international trade information. Using these rich data, it estimates key flow rates, dispersions, and relationships among central variables such as productivity, firm size, wages, exports, growth, and unemployment. The findings deepen our understanding of how markets function, support the interpretation of dispersion and flows as equilibrium outcomes, and offer new insights into economic cycles, adjustment dynamics, and policy design.
 This volume is dedicated to the memory of 
 Dale T. Mortensen
 . It acknowledges his pioneering contributions to the analysis of markets with search frictions and to the use of matched employer–employee data.

Evidence from Danish Matched Employer-Employee Data

Firm Heterogeneity, Labor Markets and International Trade

Its Defence and Reform

Overseas Aid 2nd Edition

Regions and Cities

Throughout the twentieth century, planning and planners were central to our understanding of cities and regions. Today, however, planning is facing powerful challenges - professionally, intellectually, practically - in ways arguably not seen before. Recent developments and trends are raising fundamental questions about how we plan regions. Planning is no longer solely the domain of professional planners but has been opened up to a diverse group of actors, each with their own interests. The study of cities and regions was traditionally taught in planning schools and geography departments, but this link with place and space disciplines is being steadily eroded as research increasingly takes place in and through interdisciplinary research institutes.Against this backdrop, Regions in Evolution provides the first comprehensive account of a hitherto untold history of regions and planning. Told through the unique lens of regional studies, the authors bring to light the role of key individuals, groups and disciplines in shaping research agendas and debate. It reveals voices which were marginalised, planning ideas which were lost, approaches that keep coming back and challenges that persist. Believing passionately in the values and purpose of regional planning, while sceptical of the one-size-fits-all institutional form that Regional Planning often adopts, the authors develop an argument for planning regional futures based on a multitude of approaches, methods and strategies that might still require someone to make sense of it all.

A History of Regional Planning

Regions in Evolution

Theories for Radical Change

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