February 1, 2017
� In the early 1970s, MR editors Harry Magdoff and Paul Sweezy increasingly introduced ecological themes into the magazine, and began to question the viability of unlimited, exponential economic growth… READ MORE
July 1, 2013
Originally published in Science & Society 28, no. 1 (Winter 1964: 20–30). � Confronted with a progressive deterioration and an increasing “Americanization” of mass media in Britain, the British Labor… READ MORE
July 1, 2013
This is a hitherto unpublished chapter of Paul A. Baran and Paul M. Sweezy, Monopoly Capital (New York: Monthly Review Press, 1966). The text as published here has been edited… READ MORE
January 1, 2013
As indicated in Jan Toporowski’s article in this issue, the question of “underconsumptionism” is a tangled one—due not only to the commonplace fallacy associated with what is known as “crude… READ MORE
July 1, 2012
The text as published has been edited and includes notes by John Bellamy Foster. � 1 � It may be appropriate at this stage to pause, and, even at the… READ MORE
July 1, 2012
These “Last Letters” were written by Baran and Sweezy in late February and early March 1964 and concerned “Some Theoretical Implications,” a chapter that Baran had drafted in 1962 and… READ MORE
June 1, 2012
Paul M. Sweezy was a founder and editor of Monthly Review from 1949 until his death in 2004. This is a reconstruction from notes of a talk given to the… READ MORE
May 1, 2011
1. Insights from the Sweezy-Schumpeter Debate John Bellamy Foster In February 2011, while I was drafting what was to become “Monopoly and Competition in Twenty-First Century Capitalism,” written with Robert… READ MORE
December 1, 2010
� Paul Baran and Paul Sweezy’s voluminous correspondence in the 1950s and early 1960s ranks as one of the crucial exchanges of letters between Marxist political economists in the second… READ MORE
November 1, 2010
This essay appeared as a review of Daniel M. Berman and John T. O’Connor, Who Owns the Sun? (1996) in Monthly Review, vol. 49, no. 2 (June 1997): 60-61. �… READ MORE
