Richard D. Wolff Pořadí knih (chronologicky)

Focusing on the historical context and theoretical underpinnings of socialism, this text critically examines past socialist experiments, addressing their failures and challenges. It aims to dismantle misconceptions surrounding socialism while advocating for a reimagined approach that emphasizes workplace democracy. Through a blend of analysis and historical insight, the book seeks to provide a clearer understanding of socialism's potential and its evolution.

Why should we pay attention to the great social critics like Marx? Americans, especially now, confront serious questions and evidences that our capitalist system is in trouble. It clearly serves the 1% far, far better than what it is doing to the vast mass of the people. Marx was a social critic for whom capitalism was not the end of human history. It was just the latest phase and badly needed the transition to something better. We offer this essay now because of the power and usefulness today of Marx's criticism of the capitalist economic system. eBook: https: //bit.ly/2K6iI8v

World-renowned economist Richard Wolf explores the roots of the Great Recession and its immense impact on working people.

From prominent economist Richard Wolff and David Barsamian, a hot-button primer on the taboo subject impacting most Americans today: the failure of capitalism to deliver public good.

A new manifesto for gaining democratic control of our workplaces.

"This is a highly controversial and innovative work on Marxian theory. The book ranges from subtle theoretical analysis of the epistemological foundation of currently predominant Marxist interpretations, to the theory of the firm, and to a new interpretation of the State in market economies. Resnick and Wolff are rejecting economic determinism of kinds. Actually, they are rethinking Marxism." Claude Menard, University of Paris, Panthen-Sorbonne.

Wolff and Resnick provide a unique, balanced explication of the differing assumptions, logical structures, and arguments of neoclassical and Marxian economics. They address broader aspects of evaluating or choosing between alternative theories, but their conclusions are nonpolemical. Throughout, math is used simply and sparingly.