1st Edition
Radical Political Economics Principles, Perspectives, and Post-Capitalist Futures
Part I: Principles of Radical Political Economics
1. Class Conflict
Michael Hillard and Richard McIntyre
2.Ideology and Radical Political Economy
Ann E. Davis
3. Using the Theory of Innovative Enterprise to Analyze US Corporate Capitalism
Willliam Lazonick
4. Forms of Capitalism
David Kotz
5. Financialization
Ramaa Vasudevan
6. Feminist Radical Political Economy
Smita Ramnarain
7. The Economies of Imperialism
Prabhat Patnaik
Part II: Issues and Debates in Radical Political Economics
8. Crises and Cycles in Capitalism
Michael Roberts
9. A Marxist-Feminist Perspective on Motherhood
Elaine Tontoh
10. Social Protection in Political Struggle
Barry Herman
11. Migration: Differentiated Mobility Under Capitalism
Smriti Rao
12. Development Assistance as Internationalization
Farwa Sial
13. Contemporary Trajectories of State Capitalism
Ilias Alami
14. Some Basic Elements of a Global Green New Deal
Robert Pollin
15. Socio-Historical Ontology, Explanations, and Empirical Approaches
Paulo L. dos Santos
Part III: Capitalist Futures
16. Democratic Planned Socialism: Moving Beyond Capitalism to Support and Promotes Human Development
Al Campbell
17. Worker Cooperatives and Post-Capitalism
Erik Olsen
18. Middle Way: Social Democracy as an Alternative to Laissez-Faire Capitalism
Geoffrey Schneider
19. Economic Development in the 21st Century
Jayati Ghosh and C.P. Chandrasekhar
20. Good Science, Bad Climate, Big Lies
Jason Moore & John Peter Antonacci
Index
Biography
Mona Ali is Associate Professor of Economics at the State University of New York. Her research on international political economy has been published in the Cambridge Journal of Economics, the International Review of Applied Economics, and Géopolitique, Réseau, Énergie, Environnement, Nature (GREEN) among elsewhere. Her popular writing for Phenomenal World has been translated into four languages and featured in the Financial Times. She received her PhD from the New School for Social Research and she has served on the steering committee of Union for Radical Political Economics.
Ann E. Davis is Associate Professor of Economics (retired) at Marist College and served as chair of the Department of Accounting, Finance, and Economics, and chair of the Faculty. She has published articles in the Review of Radical Political Economics, Cambridge Journal of Economics, Critical Historical Studies, and Journal of Economic Issues. She has published four books and various book chapters and served in leadership roles in heterodox economic associations.
