Monthly Review Press Classics

Magdoff’s analysis is the foundation upon which the work of an entire tradition of Monthly Review authors rests.

Explores Marx’s attitude to “developing” societies. Includes translations of Marx’s notes from the 1880s, among the most important finds of the last century.

One of the twentieth century’s foremost Marxian economists discusses the dialectical method, the contradictions of capitalism, and the future of Marxism.

Cabral is among the great figures of our time — these texts provide the evidence.

This is the second installment of Hal Draper’s incomparable treatment of Marx’s political theory, policy, and practice. In forceful and readable language, Draper ranges through the development of...

This volume contains a series of essays aimed at illuminating the theory, history, and roots of imperialism, which extend the analysis developed in Magdoff’s The Age of Imperialism.

A powerful portrait of Maceo, committed anti-imperialist and heroic independence fighter.

Details a pattern of development and investment in the American economy that produces diminished growth and increased stagnation.

Writings on educational theory, pedagogy,and the relationship between education and popular democracy.

Since it was first published in 1920, The Black Man’s Burden has been widely recognized as a prime source of education and influence in the field of African history.

Argues that another form of development — by the poor and for the poor — is not only possible but necessary.

A careful analysis of the Bank’s own policy papers and reports, which outlines its philosophy of development and the concrete effects of its projects.

Preeminent theoreticians of the world economy set out their understanding of the long-term dynamics of global capitalism.