It is sometimes said that ‘we are what we eat’. In a similar vein, perhaps we think what we read.
Academics spend a lot of time researching and writing, hoping to be published and read. Much of their writing is for academic journals. Do journals matter? At a minimum (I [...]
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What alternative plans in the sphere of work and production can be proposed for a transition to a post-capitalist political economy?
In an article recently published in the journal Historical Materialism, reproducing the 2014 Deutscher Book Prize Lecture, Leo Panitch and Sam [...]
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In the 7th Annual Wheelwright Lecture, in September 2014, Leo Panitch let forth against the likes of David Harvey and Wolfgang Streek — including many in the audience — and stated the following, available in the Journal of Australian Political Economy:
It is important we not get [...]
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By devoting the 2015 Socialist Register to investigating class formation and class strategies on a global scale, as we also did the 2014 volume marking the Register’s fiftieth anniversary, Greg Albo and me were going against fashion in quite deliberately emphasising the fundamental [...]
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Journal of Australian Political Economy (JAPE) is a principal outlet for political economy articles in Australia. It has been running for over thirty years and has a strong reputation for providing alternatives to mainstream economics, presenting analyses of Australian and [...]
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2014 Wheelwright lecture in Political Economy
Leo Panitch (Professor of Political Science at York University, Canada)
“Whose Crisis? Capital, Labour and the State Today”
Eastern Avenue Auditorium, University of Sydney
3 September, 2014 – [...]
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With all the furore surrounding Thomas Piketty’s Capital in the 21st Century my aim here is to carry a weekly focus on the book reblogged from For the Desk Drawer. The purpose is modest. There is already in existence some rather excellent coverage and detailed engagement with the book [...]
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