The Review of Radical Political Economics welcomes and actively recruits reviews of significant books that are of interest to RRPE readers. Contributors are invited to prepare reviews of books on the following list, which we have received from publishers interested in having reviews appear in the RRPE. Contributors are also welcomed and encouraged to prepare reviews of significant books not on this list but that are of interest to RRPE readers.
RRPE publishes three different types of reviews:
Reviews of individual books, both books on the following list which have been received from publishers, as well as books not on this list that are related to radical political economics. These reviews should be 1200-1500 words in length.
Review essays encompassing three or four books that bring together an important literature in significant areas for political economists. These reviews should be about 2500 words in length.
Ambitious examinations of bodies of literature that should be better known by RRPE readers. These reviews should also be about 2500 words in length.
Please contact the RRPE book review editor, David Barkin, for assistance in obtaining review copies of books. More detailed instructions will accompany the book when it is sent.
RRPE book reviews are blind peer-reviewed by the book review editor and one other member of the Editorial Board.
Reviews should be submitted within sixty days of receipt of the book. All reviews should be submitted online through the RRPE Manuscript Central website, http://mc.manuscriptcentral.com/rrpe.
RRPE Book Review Editor: David Barkin
Universidad Autónoma Metropolitana - Xochimilco
Calzada del Hueso 1100
Col. Villa Quietud
04960 Coyoacán, D.F. MEXICO
E-mail: dpbarkin@gmail.com
References
1.
AtkinsonRobert D.McTernanMichaelReedAlastair, eds. 2015. Sharing in the Success of the Digital Economy: A Progressive Approach to Radical Innovation. Baltimore, MD: Rowman & Littlefield.
2.
AuerbachPaul. 2016. Socialist Optimism: An Alternative Political Economy for the Twenty-First Century. NY: Palgrave Macmillan.
3.
AzzelliniDario, ed. 2015. An Alternative Labour History: Worker Control and Workplace Democracy. London: Zed Books.
4.
BondPatrickGarciaAna, eds. 2015. BRICS: An Anti-Capitalist Critique. Chicago: Haymarket.
5.
BostonSarah. 2015. Women Workers in the Trade Unions. London: Lawrence & Wishart.
6.
ChernomasRobertHudsonIan. 2016. Capitalism in the Twenty-First Century: A Critical Perspective. Toronto: University of Toronto.
7.
ChristoforouAsiminaDavisJohn, eds. 2014. Social Capital and Economics: Social Values, Power and Social Identity. London: Routledge.
8.
CohenBenjamin J.2016. International Political Economy. Northampton, MA: Edward Elgar.
GerberJulien-FrancoisSteppacherRolf, eds. 2012. Towards an Integrated Paradigm in Heterodox Economics: Alternative Approaches to the Current Eco-Social Crisis. London: Palgrave.
19.
GoldsmithWilliam. 2016. Saving Our Cities: A Progressive Plan to Transform Urban America. Ithaca, NY: Cornell University Press.
20.
GreyMargaret. 2014. Labor and the Locavore: The Making of a Comprehensive Food Ethic. Berkeley: University of California Press.
21.
GudicMilenkoRosenbloomAlParkesCarole, eds. 2014. Socially Responsible Organizations and the Challenge of Poverty. London: Greenleaf.
22.
HagerSandy Brian. 2016. Public Debt, Inequality and Power: The Making of a Modern Debt State. Berkeley: University of California Press.
23.
HahnelRobin. 2014. The ABCs of Political Economy. London: Pluto Books.
24.
HarmanGraham. 2014. Bruno Latour: Reassembling the Political. London: Pluto Books.
25.
HermannChristoph. 2014. Capitalism and the Political Economy of Work Time. London: Routledge.
26.
HoskinsTansy E.2014. Stitched Up: The Anti-Capitalist Book of Fashion. London: Pluto Books.
27.
HuntIan. 2015. Liberal Socialism: An Alternative Social Ideal Grounded in Rawls and Marx. Lanham, MD: Lexington Books.
28.
HuwsUrsula. 2014. Labor in the Global Digital Economy: The Cybertariat Comes of Age. New York: Monthly Review.
29.
JoTae-HeeTodorovaZdravka, eds. 2016. Advancing the Frontiers of Heterodox Economics: Essays in Honor of Frederic S. Lee. London: Routledge.
30.
KatesSteven. 2016. What’s Wrong with Keynesian Economic Theory?Northampton, MA: Edward Elgar.
31.
KingJ.E.2016. Post-Keynesian Economics. Northampton, MA: Edward Elgar.
32.
KlausIan. 2014. Forging Capitalism: Rogues, Swindlers, Frauds. New Haven, CT: Yale University Press.
33.
KolinAndrew. 2016. Political Economy of Labor Repression in the United States. Baltimore, MD: Rowman & Littlefield.
34.
LeadbeaterDavid, ed. 2014. Resources, Empire and Labour: Crises, Lessons & Alternatives. Halifax and Winnipeg, Canada: Fernwood Publishing.
35.
LeeFrederick S.CroninBruce, eds. 2016. Handbook of Research Methods and Applications in Heterodox Economics. Cheltenham, UK: Edward Elgar.
36.
LiMinqi. 2014. Peak Oil, Climate Change, and the Limits to China’s Economic Growth. London: Routledge.
37.
McDonaldDavid A., ed. 2016. Making Public in a Privatized World: The Struggle for Essential Services. London: Zed Books.
38.
MarangosJohn, ed. 2012. Alternative Perspectives of a Good Society: Perspectives from Social Economics. NY: Macmillan.
39.
MoseleyFredSmithTony. 2014. Marx’s Capital and Hegel’s Logic. Leiden: Brill.
40.
MouattSimon. 2015. The Dissolution of the Financial State: A Marxian Examination of the Political Economy of Money since the 1930s. Lanham, MD: Lexington Books.
41.
MunckRonald.2016. Marx at 2020: After the Crisis. London: Zed Books.
42.
MutariEllenFigartDeborah M.2015. Just One More Hand: Life in the Casino Economy. Lanham, MD: Rowman & Littlefield.
43.
Obeng-OdoomFranklin. 2016. Reconstructing Urban Economics: Towards a Political Economy of the Built Environment. London: Zed Press.
44.
PalermoGuilio. 2016. Economics and Power—A Marxist Critique. London: Routledge.
45.
PradellaLuciaMaroisTomas, eds. 2014. Polarizing Development: Alternatives to Neoliberalism and the Crisis. London: Pluto Books.
