Albert Szymanski
Biographic Data
| ID | 3633779 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Albert Szymanski |
| GIVEN NAMES | Albert |
| FAMILY NAME | Szymanski |
| SIGNATURE | SZYMANSKI A |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Oregon |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 40 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 117 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 40 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1970 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1987 |
| H-INDEX | 5 |
Class Struggle in Socialist Poland
Human Rights in the Soviet Union
Class Struggle in Socialist Poland
Class Structure: A Critical Perspective
Social Class and the Division of Labour: Essays in Honour of Ilya Neustadt.Anthony Giddens , Gavin Mackenzie
Comment on Bornschier
In the September 1981 issue of the Journal of Conflict Resolution, Volker Bornschier published another in a series of articles on the effects of the stock and flow of foreign capital in the less developed countries on their rate of economic growth.' Here, as elsewhere, Bornschier maintains that what others have found to be an apparent postitive relation between stock of foreign investment (PEN) and growth rates is actually spurious. In fact, he g…
Class and Stratification
Class Struggle in Socialist Poland
Comment on Bornschier, Chase-Dunn, and Rubinson
"Hobsbawm versus "Trendy Marxism
Marxist Perspectives on International Capitalism
Reply to Goertzel and Porter
The Logic of Imperialism
Socialist Societies and the Capitalist System: A Response to Chris Chase-Dunn
Socialist Societies and the Capitalist System: A Response to Chris Chase-Dunn
straightforwardly determined by their positions in the world-economic division of labor. I see no backing off from economic reductionism in Wallerstein's most recent writings. But certain followers of Wallerstein, such as Chase-Dunn, have responded to critics who have stressed the primacy or codeterminacy of geopolitics by moving toward an unacknowledged political-determinist position: the structures and operations of the "capitalist world-econom…
Is the Red Flag Flying: The Political Economy of the Soviet Union
On the Uses of Disinformation to Legitimize the Revival of the Cold War: Health in the U.S.S.R
The author evaluates the accuracy of critical reactions to a study of infant mortality in the USSR by Christopher Davis and Murray Feshbach. [The present] article will look at the findings of the Davis-Feshbach pamphlet to discern the actual situation in the Soviet Union both in respect to infant mortality and overall life expectancy. It is claimed that although there has been a real problem with infant mortality in the U.S.S.R. it has been gross…
October 1917 Revisited
Equity, Income, and Policy: Comparative Studies in Three Worlds of Development
The Capitalist State and the Politics of Class
The Class Basis of Political Processes in the Soviet Union
The Growing Role of Spanish Speaking Workers in the U.S. Economy
Research Article| November 01 1978 The Growing Role of Spanish Speaking Workers in the U.S. Economy Albert Szymanski Albert Szymanski Albert Szymanski is Associate Professor with the Department of Sociology, University of Oregon, Eugene, Oregon. Search for other works by this author on: This Site PubMed Google Scholar Aztlán (1978) 9 (1-2): 177–208. https://doi.org/10.1525/azt.1978.9.1-2.177 Views Icon Views Article contents Figures & tables Vide…
White Workers' Loss from Racial Discrimination: Reply to Villemez
The Seamy Side of Democracy: Repression in America
Is US Imperialism Resurgent
The Petras and Rhodes article in nlr 97, ‘The Reconsolidation of us Hegemony’ argues that, contrary to the view of many, the United States is not on the decline as a world power. It states: 1. that although the usa suffered some relatively minor setbacks
Racial Discrimination and White Gain
The question of whether or not whites gain economically from economic discrimination against third world people is examined with evidence from the 1970 U.S. census. The impact of racial discrimination is measured by the percentage of the population of third world origin in each state and by the ratio of black to white male earnings for those who work full time. White gain is measured by the level of white male earnings in each state and the Gini …
Racism and Sexism as Functional Substitutes in the Labor Market
The returns from the 1970 U.S. census are used to examine whether racial and sexual discrimination tend to vary together or whether they are functional substitutes for one another in the labor market, i.e., whether they operate in the same manner to produce the same results. The impact of racial discrimination is measured by both the percentage of the population of a state that is of third world origin and the ratio of black to white male annual …
Military Spending and Economic Stagnation
Baran and Sweezy's analysis of the role of military spending in preventing economic stagnation in monopoly capitalist countries is tested with data from the 18 wealthiest capitalist countries. According to the Baran-Sweezy theory, the greater the role of military spending in an economy, the lower should be the level of unemployment and the more rapid the rate of growth. They also maintain that only military spending can play the role of preventin…
Toward a Radical Sociology
Class Structure: A Critical Perspective
Fascism, Industrialism and Socialism: The Case of Italy
The correlation between socialism and industrialism was found to be. 30. Thus, there is a small positive correlation between the two factors. That is, socialism tends to occur most strongly in industrial areas; however, the relation is not especially strong.The correlation between socialism and fascism as measured by violence per 100,000 population was found to be. 55. Thus there is a fairly strongest
Socialist Societies and the Capitalist System: A Response to Chris Chase-Dunn
straightforwardly determined by their positions in the world-economic division of labor. I see no backing off from economic reductionism in Wallerstein's most recent writings. But certain followers of Wallerstein, such as Chase-Dunn, have responded to critics who have stressed the primacy or codeterminacy of geopolitics by moving toward an unacknowledged political-determinist position: the structures and operations of the "capitalist world-econom…
Las Fundaciones Internacionales y América Latina
Class Struggle in Socialist Poland
A Reply to Friedman, Stevenson, and Zeitlin
The Logic of Imperialism
The Growing Role of Spanish Speaking Workers in the U.S. Economy
Research Article| November 01 1978 The Growing Role of Spanish Speaking Workers in the U.S. Economy Albert Szymanski Albert Szymanski Albert Szymanski is Associate Professor with the Department of Sociology, University of Oregon, Eugene, Oregon. Search for other works by this author on: This Site PubMed Google Scholar Aztlán (1978) 9 (1-2): 177–208. https://doi.org/10.1525/azt.1978.9.1-2.177 Views Icon Views Article contents Figures & tables Vide…
White Workers' Loss from Racial Discrimination: Reply to Villemez
Economic development and population
Toward Humanist Sociology
The Value of Sociology: An Answer to Lidz
The Value of Sociology: An Answer to Lidz
Toward a Radical Sociology
Dialectical Functionalism: A Further Answer to Lidz
Reply to Sweezy
Las Fundaciones Internacionales y América Latina
Military Spending and Economic Stagnation
Baran and Sweezy's analysis of the role of military spending in preventing economic stagnation in monopoly capitalist countries is tested with data from the 18 wealthiest capitalist countries. According to the Baran-Sweezy theory, the greater the role of military spending in an economy, the lower should be the level of unemployment and the more rapid the rate of growth. They also maintain that only military spending can play the role of preventin…
Fascism, Industrialism and Socialism: The Case of Italy
The correlation between socialism and industrialism was found to be. 30. Thus, there is a small positive correlation between the two factors. That is, socialism tends to occur most strongly in industrial areas; however, the relation is not especially strong.The correlation between socialism and fascism as measured by violence per 100,000 population was found to be. 55. Thus there is a fairly strongest
Race, Sex, and the U. S. Working Class
The classical and neo-Marxist theories of the relationship between capitalism and racism and sexism are briefly examined. The predictions of each theory concerning trends in racial and sexual discrimination in the labor force are discussed. While classical Marxist theory predicts a diminishing of racial and sexual barriers, neo-Marxist theory predicts their continuance. Census data are brought to bear on the question in order to test the two theo…
Race, Sex, and the U. S. Working Class
A Reply to Friedman, Stevenson, and Zeitlin
Economic development and population
Toward Humanist Sociology
Failure of a Dream? Essays in the History of American Socialism
Racial Discrimination and White Gain
The question of whether or not whites gain economically from economic discrimination against third world people is examined with evidence from the 1970 U.S. census. The impact of racial discrimination is measured by the percentage of the population of third world origin in each state and by the ratio of black to white male earnings for those who work full time. White gain is measured by the level of white male earnings in each state and the Gini …
Racism and Sexism as Functional Substitutes in the Labor Market
The returns from the 1970 U.S. census are used to examine whether racial and sexual discrimination tend to vary together or whether they are functional substitutes for one another in the labor market, i.e., whether they operate in the same manner to produce the same results. The impact of racial discrimination is measured by both the percentage of the population of a state that is of third world origin and the ratio of black to white male annual …
The Seamy Side of Democracy: Repression in America
Is US Imperialism Resurgent
The Petras and Rhodes article in nlr 97, ‘The Reconsolidation of us Hegemony’ argues that, contrary to the view of many, the United States is not on the decline as a world power. It states: 1. that although the usa suffered some relatively minor setbacks
The Class Basis of Political Processes in the Soviet Union
The Growing Role of Spanish Speaking Workers in the U.S. Economy
Research Article| November 01 1978 The Growing Role of Spanish Speaking Workers in the U.S. Economy Albert Szymanski Albert Szymanski Albert Szymanski is Associate Professor with the Department of Sociology, University of Oregon, Eugene, Oregon. Search for other works by this author on: This Site PubMed Google Scholar Aztlán (1978) 9 (1-2): 177–208. https://doi.org/10.1525/azt.1978.9.1-2.177 Views Icon Views Article contents Figures & tables Vide…
White Workers' Loss from Racial Discrimination: Reply to Villemez
Equity, Income, and Policy: Comparative Studies in Three Worlds of Development
The Capitalist State and the Politics of Class
Socialist Societies and the Capitalist System: A Response to Chris Chase-Dunn
Socialist Societies and the Capitalist System: A Response to Chris Chase-Dunn
straightforwardly determined by their positions in the world-economic division of labor. I see no backing off from economic reductionism in Wallerstein's most recent writings. But certain followers of Wallerstein, such as Chase-Dunn, have responded to critics who have stressed the primacy or codeterminacy of geopolitics by moving toward an unacknowledged political-determinist position: the structures and operations of the "capitalist world-econom…
Is the Red Flag Flying: The Political Economy of the Soviet Union
Sociology (28 works) · Political science (24 works) · Economics (21 works) · Law (16 works) · Philosophy (13 works) · Politics (13 works) · Epistemology (12 works) · Law (12 works) · Computer Science (9 works) · Political economy (9 works)