Dear Friend/Colleague/Comrade, You may be familiar with Capital & Class, but in case you have never seen it or have let your subscription lapse, I'm writing to let you know about both the latest issue, a 'Red-Green' special, and also those planned for 2001. (You can browse the contents pages of the last six issues on our website, at www.cseweb.org.uk). The 'Red-Green' issue is 250-pages on Environmental Politics: Analyses and Alternatives. Eight articles make essential contributions to the red-green debate from four perspectives: Philosophy, Political Economy, Culture and Strategy. Themes include Marx and the Animal/Human Distinction; Capitalism against Nature; Micro-Experiments in Alternatives, and Critical Reflections on 'Green' Product Strategies. The issue also carries an extended 20-title book reviews section. You can buy it as a part of a subscription (3 issues per year for £20 UK, £23 Overseas) or as a single issue for £7 plus postage. Contact the CSE office for details of payment etc. Next year will mark 25 years of publishing the journal. To commemorate the anniversary we have a series of three special issues planned. The first of the series, no. 73, due February 2001, will be on value theory. Authors and articles will include ANDREW KLIMAN, The Exploitation Theory of Profit GEORGE LIODAKIS, The People-Nature Relation and the Labour Theory of Value DAVID LAIBMAN, Rising 'material' vs. Falling 'value' Rates of Profit STEVE FLEETWOOD, Marxist Theory of Value and Critical Realism CHRIS ARTHUR, Value, Labour and Negativity The second, No. 74, June 2001, will be an international issue and feature several leading commentators on the global economy, such as JOHN WEEKES on The Expansion of Capital and Uneven Development on a World Scale, and GERARD DUMENIL 'On Brenner'. From Germany, LUTHJE & SCHERRER examine Race, Multiculturalism and Labour Organising in the USA, NGAI-LING SUM writes on An Integral Approach to the Asian Crisis; HAROON AKRAM-LODHI assesses Peasants and 'real' Markets in Northern Pakistan and ANDY PIKE analyses Corporate Retreat and the Abandonment of Host Economies in the Era of 'Globalisation', looking particularly at the case of Rolls Royce in North-East England. No. 75, Autumn 2001 will be a collection of essays by key writers whose work has been printed in the journal since the beginning, and CSE is planning a public event to coincide with it. The book reviews section of special issues reflects the theme, and for no. 75 we are planning an extended book reviews supplement. If you want to know more about CSE and Capital & Class, please go to ur website. You can read the contents of recent issues - themes include Global Capital: Riding the Storm?(67), Northern Ireland between Peace and War (69) and Work and Trade Unionism (71, plus subscribe online if you wish. You can also download abstracts from papers given at our Globalisation 2000 conference, find links to like-minded groups, and read news about CSE-supported events. And feel free to forward this email to anyone you think may be interested in the journal. And feel free to forward this email to anyone you think may be interested in the journal. Yours sincerely, Deborah Knight CSE Business Manager 25 Horsell Road, London N5 1XL Tel/fax: 0207 607 9615 Website: www.cseweb.org.uk -- Michael Perelman Economics Department California State University [EMAIL PROTECTED] Chico, CA 95929 530-898-5321 fax 530-898-5901
