What Recovery?
April 1, 2003
This Review of the Month was written with the help of Fred Magdoff. Those who had no share in the good fortunes of the mightyOften have a share in their… READ MORE
Article Subjects and Geography: Economic Theory
Notes from the Editors, March 2003
March 1, 2003
In the 1920s Andrew Mellon, who served as secretary of the treasury under Presidents Harding, Coolidge, and Hoover (it was sometimes said that they served under him), introduced a series… READ MORE
The Tendency to Privatize
March 1, 2003
Alan G. Nasser teaches philosophy and political economy at The Evergreen State College in Olympia, Washington. His contributions to Monthly Review include “‘Saving’ Social Security: A Neoliberal Recapitulation of Primitive… READ MORE
Global Capitalism and Israel
January 1, 2003
Adam Hanieh is a researcher and human rights worker living in Ramallah, Palestine. � Jonathan Nitzan and Shimshon Bichler, The Global Political Economy of Israel (London and Sterling, Virginia: Pluto… READ MORE
Challenging Neoliberal Myths: A Critical Look at the Mexican Experience
December 1, 2002
Martin Hart-Landsberg teaches economics at Lewis and Clark college in Portland, Oregon. He is the coauthor, with Paul Burkett, of Development, Crisis, and Class Struggle: Learning from Japan and East… READ MORE
Post-Apartheid South Africa: Reply to John S. Saul
December 1, 2002
Jeremy Cronin is the deputy general secretary of the South African Communist Party, a National Executive Committee member of the African national Congress, and an ANC member of Parliament in… READ MORE
Starting from Scratch? A Reply to Jeremy Cronin
December 1, 2002
John S. Saul, for many years an anti-apartheid activist, now works with the AfricaFiles initiative in Toronto and the Socialist Register editorial collective. His most recent book is Millennial Africa:… READ MORE
Notes from the Editors, September 2002
September 1, 2002
The growth and eventual bursting of financial bubbles is an inherent feature of capitalist accumulation, as can be seen in the long history of such crises from the South Sea… READ MORE
The New Face of Capitalism: Slow Growth, Excess Capital, and a Mountain of Debt
April 1, 2002
For a long time now, the U.S. economy and the economies of the advanced capitalist world as a whole have been experiencing a slowdown in economic growth relative to the… READ MORE
The Argentine Crisis
April 1, 2002
Joseph Halevi teaches in the Political Economy Discipline at the University of Sydney and is associated with the Institut de Recherches Economiques sur la Production et le Développement (IREPD) at… READ MORE