When it comes to Japan, the influence of Marxist economics on bureaucrats and economists was huge - that doesn’t mean they were all communists, but my understanding was Marxism was akin to the mainstream.
I would like to learn more about "the reserve army of labor, deskilling of labor, creative destruction, the tendency of the profit rate to fall, the (rejection of the) iron law of wages, the definition of the modes of production, under-consumptionism, the balanced growth of the three departments, the minimum wage as a historical category" etc ... what would be a good introduction to these topics?
My favorite Avineri book is "The Making of Modern Zionism," including the 2017 edition's new epilogue. It is quite a sensitive and tragic discussion now. But it is still my favorite book of his. I bought some units and gave them to my friends, who asked me my opinion about Zionism.
Good, especially the last sentence, withot any attempts for the sensuring.
Can You write the amount of poor and extremely poor people in China?
For the wealth and health issues of the nations are different sides of the same coin and dealing with the human rights and economical subjects, such as the freedom of expression in the markets among others.
And where are the secured markets with the rule of law system, there are no war in the market places.
Finally, the more freedom in general, the more innovations and prosperity, just like the stats states....
Good, especially the last sentence, withot any attempts for the sensuring.
Can You write the amount of poor and extremely poor people in China?
For the wealth and health issues of the nations are different sides of the same coin and dealing with the human rights and economical subjects, such as the freedom of expression in the markets among others.
And where are the secured markets with the rule of law system, there are no war in the market places.
Finally, the more freedom in general, the more innovations and prosperity, just like the stats states....
Was China's development more successful than that of Japan, South Korea, Taiwan or Singapore?
When it comes to Japan, the influence of Marxist economics on bureaucrats and economists was huge - that doesn’t mean they were all communists, but my understanding was Marxism was akin to the mainstream.
I would like to learn more about "the reserve army of labor, deskilling of labor, creative destruction, the tendency of the profit rate to fall, the (rejection of the) iron law of wages, the definition of the modes of production, under-consumptionism, the balanced growth of the three departments, the minimum wage as a historical category" etc ... what would be a good introduction to these topics?
My favorite Avineri book is "The Making of Modern Zionism," including the 2017 edition's new epilogue. It is quite a sensitive and tragic discussion now. But it is still my favorite book of his. I bought some units and gave them to my friends, who asked me my opinion about Zionism.
Good, especially the last sentence, withot any attempts for the sensuring.
Can You write the amount of poor and extremely poor people in China?
For the wealth and health issues of the nations are different sides of the same coin and dealing with the human rights and economical subjects, such as the freedom of expression in the markets among others.
And where are the secured markets with the rule of law system, there are no war in the market places.
Finally, the more freedom in general, the more innovations and prosperity, just like the stats states....
Good, especially the last sentence, withot any attempts for the sensuring.
Can You write the amount of poor and extremely poor people in China?
For the wealth and health issues of the nations are different sides of the same coin and dealing with the human rights and economical subjects, such as the freedom of expression in the markets among others.
And where are the secured markets with the rule of law system, there are no war in the market places.
Finally, the more freedom in general, the more innovations and prosperity, just like the stats states....
Sounds like marx comic book