Victor D Lippit
Biographic Data
| ID | 382052 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Victor D Lippit |
| GIVEN NAMES | Victor D |
| FAMILY NAME | Lippit |
| SIGNATURE | LIPPIT V D |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of California, Riverside |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 18 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 22 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 18 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1972 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2015 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
Radical Political Economy: Explorations in Alternative Economic Analysis
Radical political economy is built upon the formal analysis of neoclassical economics and the tradition of Marxian/radical analysis. The essays presented in this book offer a representative sampling of the issues and methodologies involved in the study of radical political economy.
Social Structure of Accumulation Theory
Social Structure of Accumulation (SSA) theory seeks to explain the long waves – averaging about fifty or sixty years for a complete cycle – that have characterized capitalist economic growth, and the distinct stages of capitalism that have marked each long upswing. Thus, in the United States, the upswing early in the twentieth century was marked by industrial consolidation, mass production, and the introduction of "scientific management." The SSA…
Capitalism
This imaginative and ambitious book rethinks the nature of capitalism. Lippit, a leading heterodox economist in the USA, here delivers a comparative study of different forms of capitalism. He first critically examines the three main capitalist prototypes: * the Anglo-American, market-driven version* the welfare-state capitalism of continental Europe* the state-led capitalism of East Asia. After investigating their various intricacies, he then goe…
Who Appropriates the Surplus
In Knowledge and Class and Class Theory and History, Stephen Resnick and Richard Wolff have developed the most sophisticated theory of class, and one with which all class theorists must contend. Their interpretation of the rise and fall of the Soviet Union through the prism of class theory is path breaking. Even so, further consideration of several questions raised by their work should prove fruitful. These questions revolve around the appropriat…
Human Development Report, 1997
The Reconstruction of a Social Structure of Accumulation in the United States
But What about China
The Economic Development of China
Part 1 The analytical framework: class structure and the development process. Part 2 The development of underdevelopment in China: the historical setting theories of underdevelopment class structure and the development of underdevelopment. Part 3 Economic development in the socialist era: an overview of Chinese development in the socialist era industrial development agricultural development economic reform and development strategy the transition …
Economic development in China and Pakistan: A comparative perspective
Additional informationNotes on contributorsVictor D. Lippit This article is based on a talk delivered in Karachi to the Society for International Development in 1982
The Transition to Socialism in China
The transition to socialism in China / Mark Selden and Victor Lippit -- Cooperation and conflict : cooperative and collective formation in China's countryside / Mark Selden -- Village in transition / William Hinton -- Socialist development in China / Victor Lippit -- Maoism, Titoism, Stalinism some origins and consequences of the Maoist theory of the socialist transiti / Edward Friedman -- Some ironies of the Maoist legacy in industry / Andrew Wa…
The people's communes and China's new development strategy
Since the overthrow of the Gang of Four in 1976, China has sharply shifted its development strategy. Many of the policies associated with the Cultural Revolution and its aftermath have been eliminated. Since those policies were associated with a unique strategy for rural development with the people's communes at its core, it is appropriate to reconsider the future prospects for the communes under the new policies. It is this question that I would…
The Development of Underdevelopment in China: An Afterword
When I submitted my article on The Development of Underdevelopment in to Modern I welcomed its use as the basis for a symposium, for I believed the historical and theoretical issues involved to be of such importance and complexity that only the clash of contending perspectives could serve to reveal them fully. For the most part, I believe that the symposium which resulted (Modern Vol. 4 No. 3, July 1978) served this purpose well. It seems to me, …
The Development of Underdevelopment in China
The Commune in Chinese Development
Agricultural collectivization in China took place mainly in the three and -one-half years between the summer of 1955 and the end of 1958. Primary-stage agricultural producer cooperatives were formed widely in the second half of 1955, with the proportion of rural households participating increasing from 14% in March to 63% by the end of the year (Walker, 1965: 9-10). These were typically composed of about 30 families which pooled their land and ca…
China's Modern Economy in Historical Perspective
Economic Planning in Japan
In fiscal 1955 (ending March 1956), the year when the first five-year plan was published, Japan's per capita gross national product (GNP) was U.S.$276. 1 In the 1974 fiscal year, after an intervening period of real growth on the order of 10 percent per year, inflation, and two currency revaluations, per capita GNP will approach U.S.$5,000.2 By the end of the decade, Japan promises to pass the United States in per capita GNP.3 While many Japanese …
The Greap Leap Forward R econsidered
Economic development and welfare in China
For most people in China, and particularly for the poorest, the revolution brought an unmistakable improvement in living standards. Despite the ample empirical evidence which supports this view, many prominent scholars in the field of Chinese economic studies have chosen to close their eyes to it, relying instead on theoretical arguments of dubious validity to maintain that the Chinese people have been the victims of their own revolution rather t…
The Development of Underdevelopment in China
The Greap Leap Forward R econsidered
The Commune in Chinese Development
Agricultural collectivization in China took place mainly in the three and -one-half years between the summer of 1955 and the end of 1958. Primary-stage agricultural producer cooperatives were formed widely in the second half of 1955, with the proportion of rural households participating increasing from 14% in March to 63% by the end of the year (Walker, 1965: 9-10). These were typically composed of about 30 families which pooled their land and ca…
But What about China
The Transition to Socialism in China
The transition to socialism in China / Mark Selden and Victor Lippit -- Cooperation and conflict : cooperative and collective formation in China's countryside / Mark Selden -- Village in transition / William Hinton -- Socialist development in China / Victor Lippit -- Maoism, Titoism, Stalinism some origins and consequences of the Maoist theory of the socialist transiti / Edward Friedman -- Some ironies of the Maoist legacy in industry / Andrew Wa…
The Development of Underdevelopment in China: An Afterword
When I submitted my article on The Development of Underdevelopment in to Modern I welcomed its use as the basis for a symposium, for I believed the historical and theoretical issues involved to be of such importance and complexity that only the clash of contending perspectives could serve to reveal them fully. For the most part, I believe that the symposium which resulted (Modern Vol. 4 No. 3, July 1978) served this purpose well. It seems to me, …
Economic development and welfare in China
For most people in China, and particularly for the poorest, the revolution brought an unmistakable improvement in living standards. Despite the ample empirical evidence which supports this view, many prominent scholars in the field of Chinese economic studies have chosen to close their eyes to it, relying instead on theoretical arguments of dubious validity to maintain that the Chinese people have been the victims of their own revolution rather t…
Economic Planning in Japan
In fiscal 1955 (ending March 1956), the year when the first five-year plan was published, Japan's per capita gross national product (GNP) was U.S.$276. 1 In the 1974 fiscal year, after an intervening period of real growth on the order of 10 percent per year, inflation, and two currency revaluations, per capita GNP will approach U.S.$5,000.2 By the end of the decade, Japan promises to pass the United States in per capita GNP.3 While many Japanese …
The Greap Leap Forward R econsidered
The Commune in Chinese Development
Agricultural collectivization in China took place mainly in the three and -one-half years between the summer of 1955 and the end of 1958. Primary-stage agricultural producer cooperatives were formed widely in the second half of 1955, with the proportion of rural households participating increasing from 14% in March to 63% by the end of the year (Walker, 1965: 9-10). These were typically composed of about 30 families which pooled their land and ca…
China's Modern Economy in Historical Perspective
The Development of Underdevelopment in China
The Development of Underdevelopment in China: An Afterword
When I submitted my article on The Development of Underdevelopment in to Modern I welcomed its use as the basis for a symposium, for I believed the historical and theoretical issues involved to be of such importance and complexity that only the clash of contending perspectives could serve to reveal them fully. For the most part, I believe that the symposium which resulted (Modern Vol. 4 No. 3, July 1978) served this purpose well. It seems to me, …
The people's communes and China's new development strategy
Since the overthrow of the Gang of Four in 1976, China has sharply shifted its development strategy. Many of the policies associated with the Cultural Revolution and its aftermath have been eliminated. Since those policies were associated with a unique strategy for rural development with the people's communes at its core, it is appropriate to reconsider the future prospects for the communes under the new policies. It is this question that I would…
The Transition to Socialism in China
The transition to socialism in China / Mark Selden and Victor Lippit -- Cooperation and conflict : cooperative and collective formation in China's countryside / Mark Selden -- Village in transition / William Hinton -- Socialist development in China / Victor Lippit -- Maoism, Titoism, Stalinism some origins and consequences of the Maoist theory of the socialist transiti / Edward Friedman -- Some ironies of the Maoist legacy in industry / Andrew Wa…
Economic development in China and Pakistan: A comparative perspective
Additional informationNotes on contributorsVictor D. Lippit This article is based on a talk delivered in Karachi to the Society for International Development in 1982
The Economic Development of China
Part 1 The analytical framework: class structure and the development process. Part 2 The development of underdevelopment in China: the historical setting theories of underdevelopment class structure and the development of underdevelopment. Part 3 Economic development in the socialist era: an overview of Chinese development in the socialist era industrial development agricultural development economic reform and development strategy the transition …
But What about China
The Reconstruction of a Social Structure of Accumulation in the United States
Human Development Report, 1997
Who Appropriates the Surplus
In Knowledge and Class and Class Theory and History, Stephen Resnick and Richard Wolff have developed the most sophisticated theory of class, and one with which all class theorists must contend. Their interpretation of the rise and fall of the Soviet Union through the prism of class theory is path breaking. Even so, further consideration of several questions raised by their work should prove fruitful. These questions revolve around the appropriat…
Capitalism
This imaginative and ambitious book rethinks the nature of capitalism. Lippit, a leading heterodox economist in the USA, here delivers a comparative study of different forms of capitalism. He first critically examines the three main capitalist prototypes: * the Anglo-American, market-driven version* the welfare-state capitalism of continental Europe* the state-led capitalism of East Asia. After investigating their various intricacies, he then goe…
Social Structure of Accumulation Theory
Social Structure of Accumulation (SSA) theory seeks to explain the long waves – averaging about fifty or sixty years for a complete cycle – that have characterized capitalist economic growth, and the distinct stages of capitalism that have marked each long upswing. Thus, in the United States, the upswing early in the twentieth century was marked by industrial consolidation, mass production, and the introduction of "scientific management." The SSA…
Radical Political Economy: Explorations in Alternative Economic Analysis
Radical political economy is built upon the formal analysis of neoclassical economics and the tradition of Marxian/radical analysis. The essays presented in this book offer a representative sampling of the issues and methodologies involved in the study of radical political economy.
Political science (16 works) · Economics (13 works) · Law (12 works) · China (10 works) · Sociology (8 works) · Development economics (7 works) · Law (7 works) · China's Socioeconomic Reforms and Governance (6 works) · Politics (6 works) · Economic growth (5 works)