July-August

• Introduction to Special Issue on the Critique of Economics by
• A Missing Chapter of Monopoly Capital: Introduction to Baran and Sweezy’s “Some Theoretical Implications” by John Bellamy Foster
• Some Theoretical Implications by Paul A. Baran and Paul M. Sweezy
• Last Letters: Correspondence on “Some Theoretical Implications” by Paul A. Baran and Paul M. Sweezy
• The Surplus in Monopoly Capitalism and the Imperialist Rent by Samir Amin
• The GDP Illusion: Value Added versus Value Capture by John Smith
• Keynes, Steindl, and the Critique of Austerity Economics by Nina Shapiro
• Two Pauls by Howard J. Sherman

Contents of Volume 62, Number 3

• Notes from the Editors
• Foreword by John Bellamy Foster
• Latin America & Twenty-First Century Socialism: Inventing to Avoid Mistakes by Marta Harnecker

Contents of Volume 60, Number 3

• Notes from the Editors
• Review of the Month: Ecology: The Moment of Truth… An Introduction by John Bellamy Foster, Brett Clark, and Richard York
• Peak Oil and Energy Imperialism by John Bellamy Foster
• The Political Economy and Ecology of Biofuels by Fred Magdoff
• Climate Change, Limits to Growth, and the Imperative for Socialism by Minqi Li
• The Scientific Case for Modern Anthropogenic Global Warming by John W. Farley
• The Oceanic Crisis: Capitalism and the Degradation of Marine Ecosystems by Brett Clark and Rebecca Clausen
• Framing India’s Hydraulic Crisis: The Politics of the Modern Large Dam by Rohan D’Souza
• Blue Covenant: The Alternative Water Future by Maude Barlow
• Bill Livant (May 24, 1932–June 2, 2008) by Ben Livant

Contents of Volume 58, Number 3

• Notes from the Editors
• Review of the Month: Aspects of Class in the United States: An Introduction by John Bellamy Foster
• The Power of the Rich by William K. Tabb
• Some Economics of Class by Michael Perelman
• Harder Times: Undocumented Workers and the U.S. Informal Economy by Richard D. Vogel
• The Retreat from Race and Class by David Roediger
• Hurricane Katrina: The Race and Class Debate by Kristen Lavelle & Joe Feagin
• Will the Real Black Middle Class Please Stand Up? by Sabiyha Prince
• Women and Class: What Has Happened in Forty Years? by Stephanie Luce & Mark Brenner
• The Pedagogy of Oppression: A Brief Look at ‘No Child Left Behind’ by Peter McLauren & Ramin Farahmandpur
• Class: A Personal Story by Michael D. Yates
• Six Points on Class by Michael Sweig
• Remembering John Kenneth Galbraith by Martha Sweezy

Contents of Volume 56, Number 3

• Notes from the Editors
• China and Socialism: Market Reforms and Class Struggle by Martin Hart-Landsberg & Paul Burkett
• Editors’ Foreword by Harry Magdoff & John Bellamy Foster
  • Preface
  • Introduction
  1. China’s Rise to Model Status
  2. China’s Economic Transformation
  3. Contradictions of China’s Transformation: Domestic
  4. Contradictions of China’s Transformation: International
  5. China and Socialism: Conclusion