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Topic: Marxian economics

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	MARXIAN ECONOMICS
		Soon after the death of Karl Marx, a Marxian school of economics emerged under the leadership of Marx's inner circle of companions and co-writers, notably Friedrich Engels and Karl Kautsky, both of whom were German.
		However, the Marxian school was soon embroiled in a "Revisonist" debate within the ranks - in the humanist challenge issued by Eduard Bernstein against the older materialist interpretation of Marx.
		Specifically, Bernstein (1899) challenged the Marxian notion that the economic breakdown of capitalism was "inevitable" and thus if socialism is to exist, it must be a conscious choice, channeled through the political end educational system, rather than a matter of preparing for the "inevitable" revolution.
	cepa.newschool.edu /het/schools/marxian.htm (2381 words)

	Economics
		Prerequisite(s): Economics 102A, 103A, 107, 108; or consent of instructor.
		Critiques of conventional economic theories and consideration of alternative theories and approaches to issues of aggregate economic growth and instability from Marx to the present.
		Economics 283K is repeatable to a maxi mum of 8 units.
	www.students.ucr.edu /9596Catalog/Economics2.html (3117 words)

	Postscript to Marxian Economics
		In the light of this analytical vacuum, it is not altogether surprising that one modern Marxist commentator should describe Marxian economics as the 'economics of capitalism' and capitalist economics as the 'economics of socialism'.
		Marxian economic theory provided no obvious justification for this choice, though an independent theoretical rationale for it could be developed - and was by an obscure Soviet economist named Fel'dman - with the aid of Marxian analytical categories.
		Economic determinism, strictly interpreted, meant that all thought and all action were shaped by economic circumstances.
	www.wesleyan.edu /css/readings/Barber/post5.htm (2733 words)

	Vassar College: Economics Courses
		Economic models are applied to the contemporary problems of financing and providing health care in a climate of increasing demand and rising costs.
		A systematic study of the development of economic thought from early times to the present; emphasis is placed on the study of European and American economists of the eighteenth, nineteenth, and twentieth centuries; the political, social, and cultural context of the development of economic thought is highlighted.
		This opportunity for substantive culminating work in economics is intended to deepen the student's understanding of their discipline and encourages the student to draw together elements of four years' education in economics.
	catalogue.vassar.edu /oldcatalogue98_99/economics2.html (3014 words)

	Marxian economics. - Economic Theory. Demography - What's Been Published
		Marx on exploitation and inequality : an essay in Marxian analytical economics / by Arun Bose.
		Marxian economics : a reappraisal : essays on volume III of "Capital" / edited by Riccardo Bellofiore.
		Economic and philosophic manuscripts of 1884 / Karl Marx ; translated by Martin Milligan.
	www.pitbossannie.com /rps-hb-marxian-economics.html (7374 words)

	Labour (economics) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		In classical economics and all micro-economics labour (or labor) is a measure of the work done by human beings and is one of three factors of production, the others being land and capital.
		In Marxian economics, the aim of labour economics is to provide insight and guidance for the optimal allocation of cooperative human labour.
		Marxian economists believe that ultimately the most desirable form of labour organization in the workplace is where workers manage themselves collectively, and elect managers where necessary; too much management is inefficient, it just means that people get high incomes for doing very little, capitalizing on specialized knowledge or qualifications.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Labour_(economics) (387 words)

	Grinnell College Department of Economics Course Descriptions
		Prerequisites: Economics 111 and Mathematics 115, 209 or 335.
		Economic growth and change in Europe from the feudal period to the present.
		Topics: the determination of the size and economic function of government, federal expenditure decisions and budgeting, equity and impact of various types of taxes, and selected problems in state and local finance.
	www.grinnell.edu /economics/coursediscpt.html (1613 words)

	Marxian economics - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Note: "Marxian" is not restricted to "Marxian economics," as it includes those inspired by Marx's works who do not identify with "Marxism" as a political ideology.
		Marxian economics refers to a body of economic thought stemming from the work of Karl Marx.
		The adherents of Marxian economics, particularly in academia, distinguish it from Marxism as a political ideology, arguing that Marx's approach to understanding the economy is an intellectually valuable one, independent of Marx's advocacy for revolutionary socialism or the inevitability of proletarian revolution.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Marxian_economics (1314 words)

	PART TWO
		In his analysis economic circumstances were the fundamental determinants of all social relationships and even of human consciousness itself.
		Marx was the first to insist forcefully on a systematic connexion between economic roles and attitudes and he gave thereby a tremendous stimulus to the development of serious sociological study.
		The function of economic analysis is thus restricted to laying bare the laws of historical change which foredoom the destruction of capitalism, and to demonstrating the futility of policies designed to relieve its ills.
	www.wesleyan.edu /css/readings/Barber/intro2.htm (1634 words)

	[No title]
		In Marxian economics, economic reproduction refers to recurrent (or cyclical) processes by which the initial conditions necessary for economic activity to occur are constantly re-created.
		Marxian economics, with its labor theory of value, assumes the inevitability of class conflict, and hence the necessity of class struggle.
		Neoclassical economics, with its reliance on the efficiency of markets, is an embroidered brief for laissez-faire.
	lycos.cs.cmu.edu /info/marxian-economics.html (290 words)

	HES: DISC -- Political Economy to Economics
		The transition from Political Economy to Economics is clearly connected with the advent of Marginalism.
		In part for this reason, many Latin languages still preserve the expression 'political economy' alongside economics, in spite of the internationalization process that economics is experiencing in late twentieth century, both as a field of knowledge and as a profession.
		It says something about the specific form in which economics is constructed in most European countries, in turn closely associated to the important role of economists as policy makers.
	www.eh.net /pipermail/hes/1997-April/000048.html (610 words)

	Value, Exploitation and Class
		I claim Marxian microeconomics is interesting mainly for what it enables us to say about class formation and exploitation.
		Marxian economics has much to say about exploitation: within modern economics, it has remained the most unabashedly moral voice, claiming that positive and normative analysis, or scientific and ethical work, can be done together....
		Drawing on models of contemporary mathematical economics and economic theory, Roemer puts forward a refined extension of the Marxian theory of exploitation, labor value and class.
	www.ou.edu /cas/psc/bookroemer2.htm (394 words)

	Marxist Economics
		Perhaps the most central principal that underlies Marxist economics is known as the labor theory of value.
		It posits that the value of any item can be known by determining the amount of time it takes to make it.
		Marxian Economics: The New Palgrave by Murray Milgate (Editor)
	www.iscid.org /encyclopedia/Marxist_Economics (176 words)

	Basic Principles of Marxian Economics
		In the following, I have tried to make the basic principles of Marxian economics as clear and as concise as possible, though I certainly cannot pretend to be any authority on Marxism in general or on Marxian economics in particular.
		In each stage the economic superstructure determines social classes and the nature of the ruling class; but from those economic dynamics develops the antithetical or opposing class which, through violent conflict, will inevitably bring about the destruction of that ruling class.
		Marxian PROFIT also obviously includes what is known in economic theory as 'Economic Rent.' The distribution of these three constituent elements of Surplus-Value, of PROFIT, is not of direct concern here.
	www.economics.utoronto.ca /munro5/MARXECON.htm (2691 words)

	Faculty, Dept. of Economics & Geography
		In addition to the introductory courses in economics, he teaches courses in intermediate microeconomics, law and economics, the economics of technical change, industrial economics, and government and business.
		Saff's current research is on urban redevelopment and urban economic change in New Jersey, and patterns of residential exclusion in Cape Town, South Africa, and suburbs in the U.S. Dr. Saff is a member of the editorial board of "SAFUNDI" the Journal of South African and American Comparative Studies.
		Her teaching experience lies in the fields of econometrics, statistics, economic development, labor economics and introductory and intermediate micro and macroeconomics.
	www.hofstra.edu /Academics/HCLAS/Economics/eco_faculty.cfm (1345 words)

	Lamson Library (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-04)
		Peddling Prosperity : Economic Sense And Nonsense In The Age Of Diminished Expectations
		Elements Of Pure Economics; Or, The Theory Of Social Wealth, Translated By William Jaffe
		The Politics And Philosophy Of Economics : Marxians, Keynesians, And Austrians
	www.plymouth.edu /library/opac/subjkey/economics (118 words)

	Marxian Economic Theory
		The aim of this course is to develop an understanding of Marxian economic theory, which is often referred to as the Marxian "critique of political economy." This critique is aimed at mainstream economics (both neoclassical and Keynesian) and at the economic and social system celebrated by mainstream economists.
		This volume provides the initial steps of Marxian "value theory," the conceptual means in and through which Marx and later Marxists have elaborated both the radical differences of their method from that of mainstream economics and their particular analysis of capitalism.
		It is crucial to understand the Marxian critique of political economy, including Marxian value theory, in the context of Marxian theory as a whole—which includes both epistemology and methodology.
	www.nd.edu /~druccio/Marx.html (823 words)

	The Neo-Marxian/Radical School (via CobWeb/3.1 planetlab2.cs.umd.edu) (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-04)
		The practical political and economic problems of the inter-war period, the rise of Fascism, the "Red Scare" in America (and elsewhere), the widening of Marxian theory to sociology and philosophy, the Soviet-directed redefinition of what Marxism was, ensured that not too much theoretical work.
		Joan Robinson (1942) was unimpressed and argued that that Marxian economics should do without the labour theory of value -- a proposition that Oskar Lange (1935) had earlier recommended.
		A separate (and unrelated) school is the "Analytical Marxian" school, normally associated with the work of John E. Roemer and John Elster, which attempts to reduce some of the Marxian propositions to conventional, methodological individualism (i.e.
	cepa.newschool.edu.cob-web.org:8888 /het/schools/neomarx.htm (1053 words)

	Untitled Document
		Dr. Botwinick received his BA in Economics from the University of Wisconsin (Madison)) and his Ph.D. in Economics from the New School for Social Research.
		Her areas of specialization are Labor Economics, Political Economy of Women, Environmental and Resource Economics and Ecological Economics.
		Professor Phillips is the coordinator of cooperative education and internships for the Economics department.
	www.cortland.edu /economics/faculty.html (960 words)

	Ecomonics Department, F&M College
		"Economics as a Patriarchal Discourse." In Laurence Moss ed., Joseph A. Schumpeter, Historian of Economics.
		"Marxian Economics and Freedom: Reply to Matthaei," Eastern Economic Journal XII (1) Jan.-March 1986.
		Ricardo's Economics (Cambridge University Press 1984) in The Journal of Economic History, Vol 51, No. 1, March 1991.
	server1.fandm.edu /departments/Economics/callari-publications.html (484 words)

	Economics at UW Faculty: Howard: Publications
		A History of Marxian Economics: Volume I, 1883 - 1929, with J.E. King, London, Macmillan, and Princeton, Princeton University Press, 1989, pp.
		CHAPTERS IN "An Introduction to the Economics of Marx," with J.E. King, The Economics of Marx, Penguin, 1976, pp.
		"Marxian Theory and the Economics of Socialism: An Overview of the Legacy," with J.E. King, in Socialist Thought in the Post Cold War Era, edited by P. Groenewegan and B. McFarlane and published by The Centre for the Study of the History of Economic Thought in 1994.
	economics.uwaterloo.ca /fac-howard2.html (1209 words)

	Department of Economics
		The faculty at New York University is particularly strong in Economic Theory, Macroeconomics, International Economics, and Economic Growth and Development.
		The Department offers a major in Economics and a joint major in Economics and Mathematics, the details of which are set forth in the College of Arts and Science Bulletin.
		Studying Economics at New York University is especially rewarding because of the urban environment.
	www.nyu.edu /cas/dept/econ.htm (632 words)

	Hetecon.com - The Heterodox Economics Portal
		Faculty are drawn from disciplines of community planning, economics, law, management, philosophy, political science, psychology, and sociology and have spent a considerable amount of time developing and refining curriculum and constructing team taught courses to deliver a program which reflects progressive approaches to policy analysis.
		The teaching mission of the Economics Department at the University of Vermont is to equip students to understand the modern economy and to critically evaluate the economic arguments they encounter, both in terms of their conceptual soundness and their ability to explain the factual record.
		The Department is distinctive in that it exposes students to the rich variety of schools of thought within economics, and, as a result, to the lively debates within the economics profession as well.
	www.open.ac.uk /socialsciences/hetecon/schools.htm (1042 words)

	Resnick and Wolff: Economics: Marxian versus Neoclassical
		is an economics text with a difference--a concise, systematic comparison of the two major contending economic theories in the world today.
		Their treatment of Marxian theory assumes no familiarity with the subject proceeding from first principles through analysis and social implications and integrating the important developments of the past twenty-five years.
		The authors effectively present in a comparative way both neoclassical and Marxist approaches to economics, with special emphasis on their respective content, the grounds on which they can be compared, and how to go about evaluating if not choosing between them.
	www.nd.edu /~remarx/publications/books/econ.html (325 words)

	Countrybookshop.co.uk - History of Marxian Economics, A
		Dealing chronologically with the period 1929 to 1990, this book provides an overview of Marxian economics, outlining innovations, the incorporation of Keynesian theory into Marxism, as well as new theories of Imperialism and an analysis of current controversies.
		In the West, the onset of the Great Depression promised the economic collapse of capitalism and the ending of Soviet isolation.
		"A History of Marxian Economics Volume 2, 1929-1990" takes an overview of Marxian economics, outlining the most significant innovations, the incorporation of Keynesian theory into Marxism, as well as tackling the new theories of Imperialism and ending with an analysis of current controversies in economics and their links to a Marxist theory.
	www.countrybookshop.co.uk /books/index.phtml?whatfor=0333388143 (314 words)

	Xavier University Library: Book Guides: Economics
		See also names of different economic theories such as Marxian Economics.
		Oxford Reference Online, Economics and Business (all full-text) is a cross-searchable database of 6 encyclopedias, dictionaries and reference works covering accounting, banking, business, economics, finance, human resource management and international financial terms.
		Subject areas include economic development, growth and systems; history of economics and economic thought; econometrics; environmental, financial, international, monetary, public, and South and East Asian economics; international finance; macroeconomics and microeconomics; and welfare.
	www.xu.edu /library/books/economics.cfm (574 words)

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