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1. monthlyreview.org › 2004/10/01 › the-commitment-ofThe Commitment of an Intellectual: Paul M. Sweezy (1910-2004)

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   Oct 1, 2004 · Paul Sweezy died in Larchmont, New York on February 27, 2004. Not the least of his legacies is the model of intellectual independence that he has left behind. He demonstrated what Baran called the courage as well as the commitment of an intellectual.

   • Why Stagnation

     The Commitment of an Intellectual: Paul M. Sweezy...

   • Monopoly Capitalism

     A further step in the direction of integrating the two...

   • Paul M. Sweezy

     Described by the Wall Street Journal as “the ‘dean’ of...

   • Volume 56, Number 5

     It is not surprising then that with the appearance of a real...

2. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › Paul_SweezyPaul Sweezy - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org › wiki › Paul_Sweezy

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   Paul Marlor Sweezy (April 10, 1910 – February 27, 2004) was a Marxist economist, political activist, publisher, and founding editor of the long-running magazine Monthly Review. He is best remembered for his contributions to economic theory as one of the leading Marxian economists of the second half of the 20th century.

3. jacobin.com › 2022 › 08Paul Sweezy Was One of the 20th Century’s Great ... - Jacobin

   jacobin.com › 2022 › 08

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   Aug 17, 2022 · The Marxist economist Paul Sweezy dedicated his life to understanding how capitalism works, and how it had changed since Karl Marx’s time. The big economic questions that Sweezy addressed are still fundamental for socialists today.

4. www.journals.uchicago.edu › doi › 10A Capital for the Age of Growth: Paul Baran, Paul Sweezy, and ...

   www.journals.uchicago.edu › doi › 10

   A growing focus on inequality has given renewed relevance to both Keynesian political economy and its critics on the left. Cowritten by Marxian economists Paul Baran and Paul Sweezy, Monopoly Capital (1966) is one of the most comprehensive—and neglected—left critiques of Keynesianism.

   • Author: Benjamin Feldman

   • Publish Year: 2019

5. www.counterpunch.org › 2024/02/23 › an-interviewAn Interview with Paul Sweezy, a Giant of 20th Century ...

   www.counterpunch.org › 2024/02/23 › an-interview

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   Feb 23, 2024 · Paul Sweezy was a giant of twentieth-century Marxist thinking. The following interview, first published in English by Monthly Review, was conducted by Sungur Savran, visiting scholar in...

6. www.yorku.ca › albo › docsPaul Sweezy and American Marxism - York University

   www.yorku.ca › albo › docs

   Nonetheless, Sweezy’s contributions to American Marxism continued apace. The assessment of capitalist development proceeded along two quite distinct angles. Sweezy was one of the main contributors to the touchstone debate of the 1950s on the transition to capitalism with Hilton, Dobb and others.

7. People also ask

   Who was Paul Sweezy and what did he do?

   • In the United States he met Paul Sweezy and was a graduate student in economics at Harvard. During the war he worked in the OSS and then in the United States’ Strategic Bombing Survey under John Kenneth Galbraith. After the war he took a job at the Federal Reserve Bank and then as a professor at Stanford.

   The Commitment of an Intellectual: Paul M. Sweezy (1910-2004)

   monthlyreview.org/2004/10/01/the-commitment-of-an-intellectual-paul-m-sweezy-1910-2004/

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   Did Sweezy identify problems in the theory of capitalist development?

   • Yet, it was not many years before Sweezy would identify problems in The Theory of Capitalist Development as related to the general Keynesian intellectual environment in which he had been working.

   Monthly Review | Paul M. Sweezy

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   What did Schumpeter say about Sweezy?

   • Schumpeter referred numerous times to Sweezy, and in particular to The Theory of Capitalist Development, in his History of Economic Analysis (1951), where he “strongly recommended” Sweezy’s book, “as an admirable presentation of Marx’s (and most of the neo-Marxists’) economic thought.”

   The Commitment of an Intellectual: Paul M. Sweezy (1910-2004)

   monthlyreview.org/2004/10/01/the-commitment-of-an-intellectual-paul-m-sweezy-1910-2004/

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   What was Sweezy's view of crises and business cycles?

   • As critical, however, was that Sweezy argued that Marx’s view of crises and business cycles differed significantly from those of mainstream economists who assumed that “the crisis is not the result but rather the cause of a shortage of effective demand” (155).

   Monthly Review | Paul M. Sweezy

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