I just returned from a memorial meeting for Paul Sweezy on the west side of
Manhattan, where all the presentations were to the point and heart-felt. I
want to repeat some of the observations that were made from the podium
there, which resonated strongly with me.
Frances Fox Piven, a DSA leader
> -Original Message-
> From: ertugrul ahmet tonak [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> Sent: Wednesday, April 14, 2004 3:49 PM
> To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
> Subject: Re: [PEN-L] A critique of Paul Sweezy...
>
>
> What do you mean by "show[ing Marx's] ... 'falling
M
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: [PEN-L] A critique of Paul Sweezy...
I received this message from a fellow worker. I
thought those interested in progressive economics
might find the critique of interest.
Regards,
Mike B)
***
http://www.wsws.o
; From: Mike Ballard [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> Sent: Sunday, April 11, 2004 5:48 PM
> To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
> Subject: [PEN-L] A critique of Paul Sweezy...
>
>
> I received this message from a fellow worker. I
> thought those interested in progressive economics
>
dds anything
to previous debates. My impression is that it may, and certainly the
writing is careful and respectful.
Chris Burford
London
- Original Message -
From: "Mike Ballard" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Sent: Monday, April 12, 2004 1:48 AM
Subje
I received this message from a fellow worker. I
thought those interested in progressive economics
might find the critique of interest.
Regards,
Mike B)
***
http://www.wsws.org
ran a four-part series on the legacy of Paul Sweezy
this past week
PAUL SWEEZY
Paul Sweezy was a great teacher with an open and inventive mind, the
very example of a lucid and courageous militant life. A friend.
Paul Sweezy was one of those marxists for whom marxism did not stop at
Marx but started from him. In Vol. II of Das Kapital, by putting to
OBITUARY
A SAINT AND A SAGE
PRABHAT PATNAIK
Volume 21 - Issue 06, March 13 - March 26, 2004
India's National Magazine
from the publishers of THE HINDU
Response Jim C: What a wonderful obit. When I lived and taught in India
(Kerala), I eagerly looked forward to getting and reading "The Hindu"
eve
http://www.flonnet.com/fl2106/stories/20040326004103000.htm
OBITUARY
A SAINT AND A SAGE
PRABHAT PATNAIK
Volume 21 - Issue 06, March 13 - March 26, 2004
India's National Magazine
from the publishers of THE HINDU
[snip]
The revival of interest in Marxism on the campuses in the late 1960s led
to
Memorial Service for Paul Marlor Sweezy (1910-2004)
A memorial service for Paul Sweezy will be held on Saturday, April 17,
3-6pm at Landmark on the Park, 160 Central Park West (at 76th Street).
Please call (212) 691-2555 for further details.
by John Bellamy Foster
Referred to by The Wall
Obituary
Paul Sweezy
A leading American Marxist economist, he founded the socialist magazine
Monthly Review
John J Simon
Thursday March 4, 2004
The Guardian
The American economist Paul Sweezy, who has died aged 93, was initially an
unlikely socialist prospect. The son of a vice president of
"But then again, I'm not sure exactly what it means to have to have "the law of value"continuing "to operate under socialism." Does that mean that the economyisn't totally under a plan?
Comment
"The Economic Development of the USSR" by Roger Munting, St. Martin Press 1982 contains enough st
March 2, 2004/New York TIMES
Paul Sweezy, 93, Marxist Publisher and Economist, Dies
By LOUIS UCHITELLE
Paul M. Sweezy, a Harvard University economist who left academia and became the
nation's leading Marxist intellectual and publisher during the cold war and the
McCarthy era, died Sat
Jim raised the question in that post Yoshie mentions: "But then again,
I'm not sure exactly what it means to have to have "the law of value"
continuing "to operate under socialism." Does that mean that the economy
isn't totally under a plan?
^^^
And that some goods and services are traded base
> So, Sweezy wished to clarify the meanings of the terms "socialism"
> and "communism" by saying that the law of value still continues to
> operate under socialism to the extent that economy is capitalistic,
> i.e., governed by market discipline, whereas it won't under communism
> worth its name.
t;obituary" of Paul Sweezy
<http://archives.econ.utah.edu/archives/pen-l/2004w08/msg00287.htm>
-- the context that De Long was perfectly capable of supplying four
years ago, when Sweezy was still alive:
* The Wayback machine
* To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
* Subject: The Wayback machine
--- Eubulides <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
http://www.j-bradford-delong.net/movable_type/Index.html/
>
>
> Have fun
***
I would like Brad De Long to be remembered for the
following passage:
How Strong a Supporter of International Capital
Mobili
my comment on the delong blog:
It's hard to imagine Brad Delong accumulating a resume like this one
http://cepa.newschool.edu/het/profiles/sweezy.htm
People still discuss Sweezy's work, even those who disagree with him (I
mean, just think of the huge debates on the Sweezy-Dobb de
Michael Yates wrote: "The day that fool DeLong . . . ."
Michael, I think it worthwhile (under the slogan of Know Your Enemy) to
distinguish between fools and scoundrels. Does not Brad belong to the
latter category? :-)
Carrol
Brad is very bright. Within the community of academic economists, he is far to the
left. I never understood how he could get so fixated about S*, whose name I dare not
mention.
I think he is quite like Krugman, who has a very narrow band of acceptable political
values. During the Clinton years,
quoth deLong: "Fill in the blank: Paul Sweezy was a ."
fill in the blank: Brad deLong is an ___hole.
-Original Message-
From: MICHAEL YATES [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Sun 2/29/2004 3:03 PM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Sunday, February 29, 2004 3:00
PM
Subject: [PEN-L] DeLong on Paul
Sweezy
http://www.j-bradford-delong.net/movable_type/Index.html/Have
fun
http://www.j-bradford-delong.net/movable_type/Index.html/
Have fun
A piece that appeared in the Economic and Political Weekly (from Mumbai).
EPWCommentary July 22-28, 2000
Calcutta Diary
AM
Paul Sweezy is 90. To celebrate the event, Monthly Review has issued a
special number in which
About a month ago I went down to Monthly Review for a brown bag and the
discussion revolved around the financial crisis in Japan. Paul Sweezy and
Harry Magdoff sat at the head of the table as they usually do. Harry had
plenty to say on the subject. For his part, Paul was as silent as usual. He
At 07:24 p.m. 5/18/98 -0400, Louis wrote:
>What could Marx be referring to when he speaks of the "common ruin of the
>contending classes?" In Sweezy's view, this eventuality could be the
>ecological ruin of the world if capitalism is not overthrown. Such a
>catastrophic ending--with the looming th
nomic conditions, seems to
have sparked his interest in rent theory and the role of nature.
Louis Proyect wrote:
> About a month ago I went down to Monthly Review for a brown bag and the
> discussion revolved around the financial crisis in Japan. Paul Sweezy and
> Harry Magdoff sat at the hea
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