October 1, 2010
» Notes from the Editors � To understand the disaster that is present-day economics, it is crucial to recognize that we are living today, not only in the deepest economic crisis/stagnation… READ MORE
October 1, 2010
This article is a revised and extended version of a keynote address delivered at the Fifteenth National Conference on Economics of the Brazilian Political Economy Society (SEP), Federal University of… READ MORE
October 1, 2010
Özlem Onaran (o.onaran [at] mdx.ac.uk) is senior lecturer in economics and statistics in the School of Business at Middlesex University in the United Kingdom. She has published numerous articles on… READ MORE
October 1, 2010
When Marilyn Buck died last August 3, she had lived outside prison, on parole, for only twenty days. At age sixty-two, she had spent her last twenty-five years in various… READ MORE
October 1, 2010
John Bellamy Foster (jfoster [at] monthlyreview.org) is editor of Monthly Review and professor of sociology at the University of Oregon. Fred Magdoff (fmagdoff [at] uvm.edu) is professor emeritus of plant… READ MORE
September 1, 2010
During the period stretching from the 1970s through the 1990s, Monthly Review, under the editorship of Harry Magdoff and Paul Sweezy, stood apart in its analysis of the tendency to… READ MORE
September 1, 2010
Robert Pollin ([email protected]) is a professor of economics and co-director of the Political Economy Research Institute (PERI) at the University of Massachusetts-Amherst. His books include New Perspectives in Monetary Macroeconomics:… READ MORE
September 1, 2010
Jan Toporowski ([email protected]) is head of the economics department at the School of Oriental and African Studies, University of London. He has worked in banking and finance and is writing… READ MORE
September 1, 2010
Al Sandine (alsandine.com) is an independent writer and researcher. His most recent book is The Taming of the American Crowd: From Stamp Riots to Shopping Sprees (Monthly Review Press, 2009)…. READ MORE
September 1, 2010
I remember Detroit when it hummed with factories like an army of bees all day, all night. I remember downtown when it felt too fancy for us, Hudsons with window… READ MORE