nav-icons nav-icons
Progress in Political Economy (PPE) Progress in Political Economy (PPE)
LOGIN REGISTER
LOGIN
REGISTER
linklink
  • Home
  • About
  • Manchester University Press Book Series
  • Past & Present Reading Group
  • A Political Economy of Australian Capitalism
  • Journal of Australian Political Economy (JAPE)
    • Journal of Australian Political Economy (JAPE)
    • JAPE Issues
    • JAPE Submission Guidelines
    • JAPE Young Scholar Award
  • Australian IPE Network (AIPEN)
  • Forums
    • Forums
    • Debating Anatomies of Revolution
    • Debating Debtfare States
    • Debating Economic Ideas in Political Time
    • Debating Mass Strikes and Social Movements in Brazil and India
    • Debating Social Movements in Latin America
    • Debating The Making of Modern Finance
    • Debating War and Social Change in Modern Europe
    • Feminist Global “Secureconomy”
    • Gendered Circuits of Labour and Violence in Global Crises
    • Scandalous Economics
    • The Military Roots of Neoliberal Governance
    • Politicising artistic pedagogies
  • Literary Geographies of Political Economy
  • Pedagogy
    • Five Minute Honours Theses
    • Piketty Forum
    • Radical Economics Pedagogy
    • Unconventional Wisdom
    • Journal Club
    • Marxism Reading Group
  • Wheelwright Lecture
  • Events
  • Contributors
  • Links
    • Political Economy At Sydney
    • PHD in Political Economy
    • Master of Political Economy
    • Centre for Future Work
    • Centre for the Study of Social and Global Justice (CSSGJ)
    • Climate Justice Research Centre (UTS)

Posts Tagged ‘Leo Panitch’

         
 

‘Food for Thought’: the Journal of Australian Political Economy

Frank Stilwell | January 5, 2016

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 [...]

0374

 

Work, workers’ needs and an alternative political economy

Maurizio Atzeni | July 27, 2015

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 [...]

3598


 

Let 100 Flowers Bloom — Without Cracking Down

Anitra Nelson | March 9, 2015

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 [...]

17625

 

Transforming Classes with Socialist Register in 2015

Leo Panitch | March 5, 2015

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 [...]

0454


 

New issue of Journal of Australian Political Economy

Frank Stilwell | December 16, 2014

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 [...]

1831

 

7th Annual Wheelwright Lecture: Leo Panitch

August 20, 2014

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 – [...]

0233


 

Piketty Digest #5: From Old Europe to the New World

August 12, 2014

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 [...]

0727

Top Ten

 

1

Why Study Political Economy?

 

2

Three Theories of Underdevelopment

 

3

Marx’s method of political economy

 

4

Beyond the Stereotype: How Dependency Theory Remains Relevant

 

5

Silvia Federici, Caliban and the Witch

 

6

What is Constructivism For?

 

7

Coronavirus, Crisis and the End of Neoliberalism

 

8

10 talking points from Jason W. Moore’s ‘Capitalism in the Web of Life’

 

9

Marxist Theories of Imperialism

 

10

Philip Mirowski, ‘Polanyi vs Hayek?’


Join our mailing list

© Progress in Political Economy (PPE)

Privacy | Designed by Nucleo | Terms and Conditions

  • Home
  • About
  • Manchester University Press Book Series
  • Past & Present Reading Group
  • A Political Economy of Australian Capitalism
  • Journal of Australian Political Economy (JAPE)
    • Journal of Australian Political Economy (JAPE)
    • JAPE Issues
    • JAPE Submission Guidelines
    • JAPE Young Scholar Award
  • Australian IPE Network (AIPEN)
  • Forums
    • Forums
    • Debating Anatomies of Revolution
    • Debating Debtfare States
    • Debating Economic Ideas in Political Time
    • Debating Mass Strikes and Social Movements in Brazil and India
    • Debating Social Movements in Latin America
    • Debating The Making of Modern Finance
    • Debating War and Social Change in Modern Europe
    • Feminist Global “Secureconomy”
    • Gendered Circuits of Labour and Violence in Global Crises
    • Scandalous Economics
    • The Military Roots of Neoliberal Governance
    • Politicising artistic pedagogies
  • Literary Geographies of Political Economy
  • Pedagogy
    • Five Minute Honours Theses
    • Piketty Forum
    • Radical Economics Pedagogy
    • Unconventional Wisdom
    • Journal Club
    • Marxism Reading Group
  • Wheelwright Lecture
  • Events
  • Contributors
  • Links
    • Political Economy At Sydney
    • PHD in Political Economy
    • Master of Political Economy
    • Centre for Future Work
    • Centre for the Study of Social and Global Justice (CSSGJ)
    • Climate Justice Research Centre (UTS)
 

Loading Comments...