>Usually today people use the term when they are writing are the margins
>of
>neo-classical economics (that includes Buchanan).
>Barnet Wagman wrote:
>> The term 'international political economy' is/was used by international
>> political scientists like Susan Strange - their use of the the term
>That is not the case in Canada. Here it is more usually associated with
>the
>left nationalist.
very true point, Rod! I have always beleived that there is something
interesting to look at in canadian leftism, eventhough canada
is one of the core capitalist powers. Once, the left was associate
>In Canada, as Rod indicates, it has taken a very special meaning
>as indicated in this quote from Wally Clement and Glen Williams,
>edicated collection _The New Canadian Political Economy_.
>"while political economy is based on a tradition that investigates
>the relationship between economy
Mine wrote:
>
>However,as you
> know, there are some Marxists in the Marxist tradition who uncritically
> subcribe to the notions of "orthodox" economics and free market
> capitalism. This, I would charecterize as economic determinism, has
> interesting commonalities with liberal economics since
true. that is what I "meant"...
Mine
Ted wrote:
>I didn't intend to suggest that Mine had used the phrase "bourgeois
>thinker". What I was getting at was the idea that seemed implicit in her
>question that Marshall and Keynes could not have radical ideas because
>they
>were not in some sense
