Abstract
This research note discusses the text of How Is Critical Economic Theory Possible, seeking to locate it in the moment of its own creation; against the object of its critique, in Das Kapital itself; and to relate it to the moment of the arrival of the Budapest School in Australia and its effects and influence on the emergent journal Thesis Eleven.
Get full access to this article
View all access options for this article.
References
1.
Arnason
JPA
(1982 a) Critical Marxism in Eastern Europe . Thesis Eleven 4 : 68 –96 .
2.
Arnason
JPA
(1982 b) Critical Marxism in Eastern Europe . Thesis Eleven 5/6 : 215 –245 .
3.
Beilharz
P
(2020 ) Circling Marx . Leiden : Brill .
4.
Fehér
F
(1978 ) The dictatorship over needs . Telos 35 : 31 –42 .
5.
Fehér
F
Heller
A
Márkus
G
(1983 ) Dictatorship over Needs: An Analysis of Soviet-Type Societies . Oxford : Blackwell .
6.
Márkus
G
(1980 ) Four forms of critical theory: Some theses on Marx’s development . Thesis Eleven 1 : 78 –93 .
7.
Márkus
G
(1982 ) Alienation and reification in Marx and Lukács . Thesis Eleven 5/6 : 139 –161 .
8.
Márkus
G
Bence
G
Kis
J
(2022 ) How Is Critical Economic Theory Possible? Leiden : Brill .
9.
Rakovski
M
(1978 ) Towards an East European Marxism . London : Alison and Busby .
10.
Roberts
WC
(2018 ) Marx’s Inferno: The Political Theory of ‘Capital’ . Princeton, NJ : Princeton University Press .