Stephen Cullenberg
Biographic Data
| ID | 195814 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Stephen Cullenberg |
| GIVEN NAMES | Stephen |
| FAMILY NAME | Cullenberg |
| SIGNATURE | CULLENBERG S |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of California, Riverside |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 18 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 37 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 17 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 1 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1986 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
Primitive Accumulation and Historical Inevitability
Who is the ethical subject of humanism? The misadventures of international communism might teach us something about the violent consequences of imposing the most fragile part of Marx, the predictive Eurocentric scenario, upon large parts of the globe not historically centred in Europe.
Economics and the Historian
These essays provide a thorough introduction to economics for historians. The authors, all eminent scholars, show how to use economic thinking, economic models, and economic methods to enrich historical research. They examine such vital issues as long-term trends, institutions, labor—including an engaging dialogue between a labor historian and a labor economist—international affairs, and money and banking. Scholars and teachers of history will we…
(Un)doing Marxism from the Outside
The essay’s focus is on the outside. The urgency of rethinking an outside to (global) capitalism stems from the need for critical reflection on two sets of ideas incumbent upon the South: one set marked by globality and the other marked by a continuum of terms such as “local,” “third world,” and “pre-capital.” Such a critical reflection takes the essay to a rethinking of the given script of Marxism from the outside, reengaging with advanced Marxi…
Whither Marxism?
Part 1: Marxism's Future? The Obsolescence of Marxism?, Douglas Kellner A Cross-Reading of Value and Power - Refiguring Foucault's Disavowal of Marx, Abdul Jan Mohamed Marxism - From Scientific to Utopian, Zhang Longxi The Modern World and the Individual - From the Metamorphosis of East European Marxism to Marx's Errors, Andre Marga Supplementing Marxism, Gayatri Chakravorty Spivak. Part 2: Transition to/from Socialism Forward Back - Capitalist R…
Transition and Development in India
According to Nehru, the transition from a backward agricultural society to a modern industrialized society was the only road for India to progress. So, for the past few decades, India has focused its transitional development around movement away from a state-controlled economy toward that of a free market economy. Transition and Development in India challenges the current basis of this theory of development, laying the groundwork for an entirely …
Global order and the new economic policy in India
Using a class focused Marxist approach, we elucidate the adopted position of Indian small-scale sector as a devalued other within the adopted development paradigm that accords primacy to Capital and West. In the background of this understanding of small-scale sector, we demonstrate how the New Economic Policy in the era of globalization could be theorized as a tool to obtain the (post) colonial hegemony of capital over the small-scale sector.
Rethinking Poverty
Marxism and poverty have always lived a contradictory existence, especially in the global South. While socialism/communism's ethical imperative aspires to create a nonexploitative society, poverty eradication has been concerned with overcoming the material threat to people's livelihoods. An exploitation-free world does not necessarily mean the eradication of poverty, while the eradication of poverty does not automatically entail the erasure of ex…
Revisiting Transition and Development in India
We begin by thanking the reviewers for their thoughtful comments and critiques of our attempt to recast Marxist theories of transition and development. More broadly, we took on the rather ambitious
Deconstructing the Peasantry
This essay illustrates the power and reach of the new Marxian class analysis when it is applied to the economic development of the third world. Economic development in third world countries has been analyzed, debated, and promoted but the implications of class analysis (in the surplus labor sense) have rarely been explored. This essay will reexamine the concept of the peasantry that has played such an important theoretical role in Marxist theorie…
Post-Modernism, Economics and Knowledge
Exploitation, Appropriation, and Exclusion
(1998). Exploitation, Appropriation, and Exclusion: Locating Capitalist Injustice. Rethinking Marxism: Vol. 10, No. 2, pp. 65-75
Wither Marxism
After Marxism
Marxism in the postmodern age
Beyond the Competitiveness Debate
It is tempting to believe that we live in an era when powerful international economic forces have overwhelmed the ability of progressive constituencies to affect the quality of life and other social and economic circumstances in developed and developing countries alike. How, after all, are organizations of labor, women, environmentalists, and others-all still largely domestically situated and substantially fragmented-to make a meaningful imprint …
Socialism's Burden
Analytical Marxism
The school of Analytical Marxism (henceforth, AM) has presented its work as response to certain crisis elements within Traditional Marxism (henceforth, TM). These crisis elements are both theoretico-analytical and historico-political; they involve questions about the validity of traditional Marxian categories (labor-values, exploitation, and so forth) and about the ability of TM to understand historical developments in both socialism and capitali…
Marxism and Post-Marxism
This brief paper has three objectives. First, we want to defend the thesis that post-marxism is largely a misnomer based on a dubious reading of Marx's own work and that of the marxist tradition. Second, we want to argue for the reexamination of what is original in Marx so that we neither miss the crucial lessons he taught, nor laboriously and wastefully reinvent his wheel. Finally, we will illustrate our general argument with a brief focus on on…
Socialism's Burden
Exploitation, Appropriation, and Exclusion
(1998). Exploitation, Appropriation, and Exclusion: Locating Capitalist Injustice. Rethinking Marxism: Vol. 10, No. 2, pp. 65-75
Analytical Marxism
The school of Analytical Marxism (henceforth, AM) has presented its work as response to certain crisis elements within Traditional Marxism (henceforth, TM). These crisis elements are both theoretico-analytical and historico-political; they involve questions about the validity of traditional Marxian categories (labor-values, exploitation, and so forth) and about the ability of TM to understand historical developments in both socialism and capitali…
Deconstructing the Peasantry
This essay illustrates the power and reach of the new Marxian class analysis when it is applied to the economic development of the third world. Economic development in third world countries has been analyzed, debated, and promoted but the implications of class analysis (in the surplus labor sense) have rarely been explored. This essay will reexamine the concept of the peasantry that has played such an important theoretical role in Marxist theorie…
(Un)doing Marxism from the Outside
The essay’s focus is on the outside. The urgency of rethinking an outside to (global) capitalism stems from the need for critical reflection on two sets of ideas incumbent upon the South: one set marked by globality and the other marked by a continuum of terms such as “local,” “third world,” and “pre-capital.” Such a critical reflection takes the essay to a rethinking of the given script of Marxism from the outside, reengaging with advanced Marxi…
Beyond the Competitiveness Debate
It is tempting to believe that we live in an era when powerful international economic forces have overwhelmed the ability of progressive constituencies to affect the quality of life and other social and economic circumstances in developed and developing countries alike. How, after all, are organizations of labor, women, environmentalists, and others-all still largely domestically situated and substantially fragmented-to make a meaningful imprint …
Marxism and Post-Marxism
This brief paper has three objectives. First, we want to defend the thesis that post-marxism is largely a misnomer based on a dubious reading of Marx's own work and that of the marxist tradition. Second, we want to argue for the reexamination of what is original in Marx so that we neither miss the crucial lessons he taught, nor laboriously and wastefully reinvent his wheel. Finally, we will illustrate our general argument with a brief focus on on…
Marxism and Post-Marxism
This brief paper has three objectives. First, we want to defend the thesis that post-marxism is largely a misnomer based on a dubious reading of Marx's own work and that of the marxist tradition. Second, we want to argue for the reexamination of what is original in Marx so that we neither miss the crucial lessons he taught, nor laboriously and wastefully reinvent his wheel. Finally, we will illustrate our general argument with a brief focus on on…
Analytical Marxism
The school of Analytical Marxism (henceforth, AM) has presented its work as response to certain crisis elements within Traditional Marxism (henceforth, TM). These crisis elements are both theoretico-analytical and historico-political; they involve questions about the validity of traditional Marxian categories (labor-values, exploitation, and so forth) and about the ability of TM to understand historical developments in both socialism and capitali…
Socialism's Burden
Beyond the Competitiveness Debate
It is tempting to believe that we live in an era when powerful international economic forces have overwhelmed the ability of progressive constituencies to affect the quality of life and other social and economic circumstances in developed and developing countries alike. How, after all, are organizations of labor, women, environmentalists, and others-all still largely domestically situated and substantially fragmented-to make a meaningful imprint …
Marxism in the postmodern age
Wither Marxism
After Marxism
Exploitation, Appropriation, and Exclusion
(1998). Exploitation, Appropriation, and Exclusion: Locating Capitalist Injustice. Rethinking Marxism: Vol. 10, No. 2, pp. 65-75
Post-Modernism, Economics and Knowledge
Deconstructing the Peasantry
This essay illustrates the power and reach of the new Marxian class analysis when it is applied to the economic development of the third world. Economic development in third world countries has been analyzed, debated, and promoted but the implications of class analysis (in the surplus labor sense) have rarely been explored. This essay will reexamine the concept of the peasantry that has played such an important theoretical role in Marxist theorie…
Revisiting Transition and Development in India
We begin by thanking the reviewers for their thoughtful comments and critiques of our attempt to recast Marxist theories of transition and development. More broadly, we took on the rather ambitious
Rethinking Poverty
Marxism and poverty have always lived a contradictory existence, especially in the global South. While socialism/communism's ethical imperative aspires to create a nonexploitative society, poverty eradication has been concerned with overcoming the material threat to people's livelihoods. An exploitation-free world does not necessarily mean the eradication of poverty, while the eradication of poverty does not automatically entail the erasure of ex…
Global order and the new economic policy in India
Using a class focused Marxist approach, we elucidate the adopted position of Indian small-scale sector as a devalued other within the adopted development paradigm that accords primacy to Capital and West. In the background of this understanding of small-scale sector, we demonstrate how the New Economic Policy in the era of globalization could be theorized as a tool to obtain the (post) colonial hegemony of capital over the small-scale sector.
Whither Marxism?
Part 1: Marxism's Future? The Obsolescence of Marxism?, Douglas Kellner A Cross-Reading of Value and Power - Refiguring Foucault's Disavowal of Marx, Abdul Jan Mohamed Marxism - From Scientific to Utopian, Zhang Longxi The Modern World and the Individual - From the Metamorphosis of East European Marxism to Marx's Errors, Andre Marga Supplementing Marxism, Gayatri Chakravorty Spivak. Part 2: Transition to/from Socialism Forward Back - Capitalist R…
Transition and Development in India
According to Nehru, the transition from a backward agricultural society to a modern industrialized society was the only road for India to progress. So, for the past few decades, India has focused its transitional development around movement away from a state-controlled economy toward that of a free market economy. Transition and Development in India challenges the current basis of this theory of development, laying the groundwork for an entirely …
(Un)doing Marxism from the Outside
The essay’s focus is on the outside. The urgency of rethinking an outside to (global) capitalism stems from the need for critical reflection on two sets of ideas incumbent upon the South: one set marked by globality and the other marked by a continuum of terms such as “local,” “third world,” and “pre-capital.” Such a critical reflection takes the essay to a rethinking of the given script of Marxism from the outside, reengaging with advanced Marxi…
Economics and the Historian
These essays provide a thorough introduction to economics for historians. The authors, all eminent scholars, show how to use economic thinking, economic models, and economic methods to enrich historical research. They examine such vital issues as long-term trends, institutions, labor—including an engaging dialogue between a labor historian and a labor economist—international affairs, and money and banking. Scholars and teachers of history will we…
Primitive Accumulation and Historical Inevitability
Who is the ethical subject of humanism? The misadventures of international communism might teach us something about the violent consequences of imposing the most fragile part of Marx, the predictive Eurocentric scenario, upon large parts of the globe not historically centred in Europe.
Political Economy and Marxism (14 works) · Sociology (14 works) · Political science (13 works) · Philosophy (10 works) · Economics (9 works) · Law (9 works) · Epistemology (8 works) · Politics (7 works) · Neoclassical economics (6 works) · Capitalism (5 works)