|
![]() |
|||
|
||||
OverviewFull Product DetailsAuthor: Hugo Radice (University of Leeds, UK)Publisher: Taylor & Francis Ltd Imprint: Routledge Dimensions: Width: 15.60cm , Height: 2.00cm , Length: 23.40cm Weight: 0.498kg ISBN: 9780415726405ISBN 10: 0415726409 Pages: 244 Publication Date: 08 August 2014 Audience: College/higher education , Postgraduate, Research & Scholarly , Undergraduate Format: Hardback Publisher's Status: Active Availability: In Print ![]() This item will be ordered in for you from one of our suppliers. Upon receipt, we will promptly dispatch it out to you. For in store availability, please contact us. Table of ContentsReviewsGlobal Capitalism is a valuable collection of Hugo Radice's writings, providing necessary critiques of finance and productive capital as they have become ever more global and transnational. Radice, co-founder of the Conference of Socialist Economists and subsequently the journal Capital & Class, has been in the vanguard of left political economy since the 1970s, and his ideas are of increasing relevance in the context of repeated global crises and the rise of an authoritarian right. As a historically grounded intervention into International Relations, Political Theory and Global Political Economy, Radice's work will inform current debates on development, neoliberalism, labour process, alternatives to capitalism, and multinational corporate dominance. Dr Phoebe Moore, Senior Lecturer in International Relations, University of Middlesex, UK. Over four decades Hugo Radice has been one of the most incisive socialist critics of political and economic orthodoxies. This collection of essays brings together his major contributions to the understanding of capitalism as a global rather than a national system of political economy, and shows how his thinking has evolved in response to new problems and changing circumstances. The essays display an interdisciplinary engagement and an intellectual depth and consistency which make them essential reading for anyone who wants to understand the economic and political challenges of our times. Andrew Gamble, Professor of Politics, University of Cambridge, UK. Global Capitalism is a valuable collection of Hugo Radice's writings, providing necessary critiques of finance and productive capital as they have become ever more global and transnational. Radice, co-founder of the Conference of Socialist Economists and subsequently the journal Capital & Class, has been in the vanguard of left political economy since the 1970s, and his ideas are of increasing relevance in the context of repeated global crises and the rise of an authoritarian right. As a historically grounded intervention into International Relations, Political Theory and Global Political Economy, Radice's work will inform current debates on development, neoliberalism, labour process, alternatives to capitalism, and multinational corporate dominance. Dr Phoebe Moore, Senior Lecturer in International Relations, University of Middlesex, UK. Over four decades Hugo Radice has been one of the most incisive socialist critics of political and economic orthodoxies. This collection of essays brings together his major contributions to the understanding of capitalism as a global rather than a national system of political economy, and shows how his thinking has evolved in response to new problems and changing circumstances. The essays display an interdisciplinary engagement and an intellectual depth and consistency which make them essential reading for anyone who wants to understand the economic and political challenges of our times. Andrew Gamble, Professor of Politics, University of Cambridge, UK. This collection is very welcome both because it brings together pieces scattered over many different journals and edited collections and hopefully because it will find new readers for some old articles which have retained their relevance for current debates. Pete Green, Historical Materialism. Global Capitalism is a valuable collection of Hugo Radice's writings, providing necessary critiques of finance and productive capital as they have become ever more global and transnational. Radice, co-founder of the Conference of Socialist Economists and subsequently the journal Capital & Class, has been in the vanguard of left political economy since the 1970s, and his ideas are of increasing relevance in the context of repeated global crises and the rise of an authoritarian right. As a historically grounded intervention into International Relations, Political Theory and Global Political Economy, Radice's work will inform current debates on development, neoliberalism, labour process, alternatives to capitalism, and multinational corporate dominance. -- Dr Phoebe Moore, Senior Lecturer in International Relations, University of Middlesex, UK. Over four decades Hugo Radice has been one of the most incisive socialist critics of political and economic orthodoxies. This collection of essays brings together his major contributions to the understanding of capitalism as a global rather than a national system of political economy, and shows how his thinking has evolved in response to new problems and changing circumstances. The essays display an interdisciplinary engagement and an intellectual depth and consistency which make them essential reading for anyone who wants to understand the economic and political challenges of our times. -- Andrew Gamble, Professor of Politics, University of Cambridge, UK. This collection is very welcome both because it brings together pieces scattered over many different journals and edited collections and hopefully because it will find new readers for some old articles which have retained their relevance for current debates. -- Pete Green, Historical Materialism. The essays in this collection retain their power due to their combination of historical specificity, theoretical consistency, and the solidity of critique. Significantly more than in the work of other political economists the centrality of class contradictions is the touchstone revealing emergent contingent characteristics around which there was, when the essays were written and continue to be, much debate. His ability to apply Marx's methodology to a solid grounding in globalization-related literatures and a capacity to distinguish the crucial elements in the extended present are a major achievement. -- William K. Tabb, Professor Emeritus, Economics, Queens College and of Economics Author InformationHugo Radice is a Life Fellow and former Senior Lecturer in International Political Economy at the University of Leeds, UK. Tab Content 6Author Website:Countries AvailableAll regions |