New Book: How the World Works – The Story of Human Labor from Prehistory to the Modern Day
By Paul Cockshott. From Monthly Review Press: Few authors are able to write cogently in both the scientific and the econ
By Paul Cockshott. From Monthly Review Press: Few authors are able to write cogently in both the scientific and the econ
By Ronaldo Munck, Mention the labor movement today, and activists might ask, “What movement?” Indeed, the vibrant lab
By Martin Hart-Landsberg, It has taken ten years of expansion, but the U.S. unemployment rate has finally fallen below
Taking as its point of departure this documentary, itself a feature of 50 books by Samir Amin, depicts the audacious str
By Julio Huato, The following reflections were written in response to a question that a former student of mine asked me a
Black and Latino workers in the US are more favorable to unions because they “are most like workers in the Global South,”
By David Ruccio, Unless we change our tune and resolve to fundamentally alter the way the economy is organized, we’re go
By Charles Umney, Ian Greer, Özlem Onaran, Graham Symon Why have neoliberal labor market policies survived the 2008 fi
By Howard J. & Paul D. Sherman, From Routledge: There is enormous inequality between the income and wealth of the ri
By Paddy Quick, It is always been true that the earnings of those with more education are, on average, greater than the ea