Bruce Norton
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 3768190 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Bruce Norton |
| NOMBRES | Bruce |
| APELLIDO | Norton |
| FIRMA | NORTON B |
| AFILIACIONES | Connecticut College |
| VERIFICADO | No |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 9 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 9 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 9 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 1988 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2024 |
| ÍNDICE H | 2 |
Jack Held All the Pieces Together
Economic Crises
This paper reviews changing Marxian conceptions of the generation and meaning of capitalist crises. In 1848 Marx and Engels expected increasingly severe cyclical downturns to produce increasingly active revolutionary proletarian organization. Their expectations were informed by the thesis that capitalism, like feudalism, would unleash growth in the forces of production incompatible with its own relations of production. While Marx's own hopes for …
Reading Marx for Class
The Theory of Monopoly Capitalism and Classical Economics
monopoly capitalism, classical economics
Moses and the Prophets! Radical Economics and the Search for a Foundation
The Power Axis
Can a radically new conception of capitalist economies be constructed by joining concepts of power to the basic terms of conventional macroeconomic discourse? Is profit itself comprehensible as the product of capitalist power? Answering such questions affirmatively, social structures of accumulation theorists have begun to construct an economic theory boldly different from both orthodox and alternative Marxian traditions. Even in the near term th…
Marxist Historians and the Question of Class in the French Revolution
In a recent book about Marxist scholarship on the French Revolution, George Comninel notes that in perhaps no other area of historical research has Marxian theory been so dominant among Western scholars. 1 A long line of Marxist and Marx-indebted historians have presented the Revolution as a moment in which the confluence and conflagration of class forces produced a dramatic transformation in Western societies, encompassing sweeping changes in ec…
Epochs and essences
This paper criticizes three central traditions in Marxist accumula tion theory on grounds that each relies upon the assumption that the accumulation process is shaped by an ultimate determinant or essence. In the stagnation argument, formulated by J. Steindl (1976, 1979) and P. Baran and P. M. Sweezy (1966), capitalist firms are shaped by an urge to expand which in tu rn shapes economic growth. E. Mandel's (1980) long-wave theory formulates abstr…
The Power Axis
Can a radically new conception of capitalist economies be constructed by joining concepts of power to the basic terms of conventional macroeconomic discourse? Is profit itself comprehensible as the product of capitalist power? Answering such questions affirmatively, social structures of accumulation theorists have begun to construct an economic theory boldly different from both orthodox and alternative Marxian traditions. Even in the near term th…
The Power Axis
Can a radically new conception of capitalist economies be constructed by joining concepts of power to the basic terms of conventional macroeconomic discourse? Is profit itself comprehensible as the product of capitalist power? Answering such questions affirmatively, social structures of accumulation theorists have begun to construct an economic theory boldly different from both orthodox and alternative Marxian traditions. Even in the near term th…
Economic Crises
This paper reviews changing Marxian conceptions of the generation and meaning of capitalist crises. In 1848 Marx and Engels expected increasingly severe cyclical downturns to produce increasingly active revolutionary proletarian organization. Their expectations were informed by the thesis that capitalism, like feudalism, would unleash growth in the forces of production incompatible with its own relations of production. While Marx's own hopes for …
Marxist Historians and the Question of Class in the French Revolution
In a recent book about Marxist scholarship on the French Revolution, George Comninel notes that in perhaps no other area of historical research has Marxian theory been so dominant among Western scholars. 1 A long line of Marxist and Marx-indebted historians have presented the Revolution as a moment in which the confluence and conflagration of class forces produced a dramatic transformation in Western societies, encompassing sweeping changes in ec…
Epochs and essences
This paper criticizes three central traditions in Marxist accumula tion theory on grounds that each relies upon the assumption that the accumulation process is shaped by an ultimate determinant or essence. In the stagnation argument, formulated by J. Steindl (1976, 1979) and P. Baran and P. M. Sweezy (1966), capitalist firms are shaped by an urge to expand which in tu rn shapes economic growth. E. Mandel's (1980) long-wave theory formulates abstr…
The Power Axis
Can a radically new conception of capitalist economies be constructed by joining concepts of power to the basic terms of conventional macroeconomic discourse? Is profit itself comprehensible as the product of capitalist power? Answering such questions affirmatively, social structures of accumulation theorists have begun to construct an economic theory boldly different from both orthodox and alternative Marxian traditions. Even in the near term th…
The Power Axis
Can a radically new conception of capitalist economies be constructed by joining concepts of power to the basic terms of conventional macroeconomic discourse? Is profit itself comprehensible as the product of capitalist power? Answering such questions affirmatively, social structures of accumulation theorists have begun to construct an economic theory boldly different from both orthodox and alternative Marxian traditions. Even in the near term th…
Marxist Historians and the Question of Class in the French Revolution
In a recent book about Marxist scholarship on the French Revolution, George Comninel notes that in perhaps no other area of historical research has Marxian theory been so dominant among Western scholars. 1 A long line of Marxist and Marx-indebted historians have presented the Revolution as a moment in which the confluence and conflagration of class forces produced a dramatic transformation in Western societies, encompassing sweeping changes in ec…
Moses and the Prophets! Radical Economics and the Search for a Foundation
The Theory of Monopoly Capitalism and Classical Economics
monopoly capitalism, classical economics
Reading Marx for Class
Economic Crises
This paper reviews changing Marxian conceptions of the generation and meaning of capitalist crises. In 1848 Marx and Engels expected increasingly severe cyclical downturns to produce increasingly active revolutionary proletarian organization. Their expectations were informed by the thesis that capitalism, like feudalism, would unleash growth in the forces of production incompatible with its own relations of production. While Marx's own hopes for …
Jack Held All the Pieces Together
Political Economy and Marxism (7 obras) · Political science (7 obras) · Economic Theory and Policy (6 obras) · Economics (6 obras) · Law (6 obras) · Economic Theory and Institutions (5 obras) · Philosophy (5 obras) · Sociology (5 obras) · Epistemology (4 obras) · Neoclassical economics (4 obras)