Harry Cleaver's article
“Karl Marx: Economist
or Revolutionary?” was
first presented in 1983 when it
brought the need for a critical
re-examination of Marx’s works
to a wider audience than ever before.
As a landmark in the move to return
to Marx’s own writings as
opposed to his interpreters, we
have reproduced this article on
Marx Myths and Legends as it was
published in 1986.
Critiques & Rejoinders for
"Karl Marx: Economist or Revolutionary?"
Submit
a rejoinder
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Source: Originally written for the Centennial Symposium on
Marx, Schumpeter and Keynes held
at the University of Colorado at
Denver, August 20-22, 1983. Published
in Suzanne W. Helburn and David
F. Bramhall, eds., Marx, Schumpeter
and Keynes: A Centenary Celebration
of Dissent, Armonk: M.E. Sharpe,
Inc., 1986, pp. 121-146. Used with
permission of the author, as per
Creative
Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivatives
Licence 2.0.
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Biographical information
Harry Cleaver
works at the Economic Department
of the University of Texas at Austin,
where he teaches a web-based course
on the History of Economic Thought.
Harry has in fact pioneered the
use of the internet to extend the
reach of University education to
those who would otherwise be excluded.
Since his 1972 critique of “green
economics,” Harry has published
innumerable books and articles,
the most famous and recent of which
is probably Reading Capital
Politically (2000). Harry has
also written extensively on the
Zapatista insurgency.
See also: Harry
Cleaver's home page
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