The social history of state capitalist analysis emerged at least four decades before
the Bolshevik-led October Revolution. Despite this analytic tradition, epistemic
communities using state capitalist analyses have interacted sporadically.
Differences in language, locale and political commitments have contributed to the
lack of sustained exchange. Sensitive to future social change in formerly
Marxist-Leninist systems and elsewhere, contributors to this issue of Critical
Sociology have applied complementary and competing state capitalist
analyses to the pre-1917 Russian Empire, the Soviet Union, the People's Republic of
China (PRC), post-communist Russia and the PRC in the reform period. The
contributing authors are convinced that clarifying the legacy of state capitalist
analysis is a prerequisite for the success of social movements seeking to realize
their preferred futures in Asia, the Pacific, Europe, Africa and the Americas.
Setting the stage, the introductory essay also suggests issues for continuing
debate.
Beech, H.
[with
Hua, Bu
and
Susan Jakes, Susan
] (2006)
Inside the Pitchfork Revolution
. Time167(11):
28-30.
2.
Bettelheim, C.
(1976) Class Struggles in the USSR. Translated by B.
Pearce. Monthly Review Press: New
York.
3.
Burnham, J.
(1941) The Managerial Revolution.
John Day: New
York.
4.
Cai, S.Q.
(1988) Secret Societies and Labor Organizations in the Early
History of the Chinese Communist Party. Translated by R. Kunst. Working
Papers in Asian Pacific Studies. Duke University:
Durham, NC.
5.
Carr, E.H.
(1966) The Bolshevik Revolution, 1917-1923, Volume 1: A
History of Russia. Penguin:
Baltimore .
6.
Castles, F.G.
(2002) Policy Performance in the Democratic State: An
Emergent Field of Study.
H. Keman
(ed.) Comparative Democratic Politics: A Guide to Contemporary Theory
and Research, pp. 215-32.
Sage:
London.
7.
Chapman, H.
(1991) State Capitalism and Working-Class Radicalism in the
French Aircraft Industry. University of California
Press: Berkeley and
Los Angeles
.
8.
China Daily Staff
(2006) Riot FarmersSent
enced in S China Provi[n]ce. People's Daily. URL (consulted 24 May 2006):
http://english.people.com.cn/200605/26/eng20060526_268769.html
9.
Chou, T.T.
(1960) The May Fourth Movement: Intellectual Revolution in
Modern China. Harvard University Press:
Cambridge.
10.
Chung, Y.T.J.
(2004)
The `Develop the West' Campaigns and Their Environmental Impacts: The
Post-Socialist Condition in China
. Mimeo, 56th Annual Meeting of the Association for Asian
Studies, San Diego, CA.
11.
Clubb, O.E.
(1966) Twentieth Century China.
Columbia University Press: New
York and
London
.
12.
Daniels, R.V.
(1991) Trotsky, Stalin and Socialism.
Westview:
Boulder.
13.
Dator, J.A.
(2005)
Universities without `Quality' and Quality without Universities
. On the Horizon13(4):199-215.
14.
Davis, H.
and
Scase, R.
(1985) Western Capitalism and State Capitalism: An
Introduction . Basil Blackwell:
Oxford and
New York
.
15.
Dirlik, A.
(2005) Marxism in the Chinese Revolution.
Rowman and Littlefield:
Lanham.
16.
Djilas, M.
(1957) The New Class: An Analysis of the Communist
System . Praeger: New
York.
17.
Doherty, J.C.
(1997) Socialism Without Doctrine.
J.C. Doherty
(ed.) Historical Dictionary of Socialism, p. 213.
Scarecrow Press:
Lanham.
18.
Dunayevskaya, R.
(1944a)
Teaching of Economics in the Soviet Union
. American Economic Review34(3):
501-30.
19.
Dunayevskaya, R.
(1944b)
A New Revision of Marxian Economics
. American Economic Review34(3):
531-7.
20.
Dunayevskaya, R.
(1967) State Capitalism and Marx's Humanism or Philosophy and
Revolution. News and Letters:
Detroit.
21.
Dunayevskaya, R.
(1973) Philosophy and Revolution: From Hegel to Sartre, and
from Marx to Mao. Delacorte Press:
New York.
22.
Dunayevskaya, R.
(1982) Marxism and Freedom from 1776 until Today,
4th Edition. Harvester Press: New
Jersey.
23.
Fainsod, M.
(1967) How Russia Is Ruled, Revised Edition.
Harvard University Press:
Cambridge.
24.
Foster, J.B.
(2000)
Marx's Ecological Value Analysis: Review of Paul Burkett, Marx and Nature:
A Red and Green Perspective
. Monthly Review52(4):39-47.
25.
Friedman, M.
[with
Friedman, R.D.
] (1982) Capitalism and Freedom , 2nd Edition.
University of Chicago Press:
Chicago.
26.
Gabriel, S.
,
Resnick, S.
and
Wolff, R.
(2008)
State Capitalism versus Communism: What Happened in the USSR and the
PRC?Critical Sociology34(4). [In this issue]
27.
Geddes, B.
(2003) Paradigms and Sand Castles: Theory Building and
Research Design in Comparative Politics. University of
Michigan Press: Ann
Arbor.
28.
Goldfield, M.
and
Rothenberg, M.
(1980) The Myth of Capitalism Reborn: A Marxist Critique of
Theories of Capitalist Restoration in the USSR. Line of
March Publications, for the Soviet Union Study Project:
San Francisco.
29.
Gramsci, A.
(1970 [1937]) The Modern Prince: Essays on the
Science of Politics in the Modern Age. A. Gramsci The Modern Prince and other
Writings, pp. 133-188. Translated by L. Marks.
International Publishers : New
York.
30.
Harris, L.
(1991) State Monopoly Capitalism.
T. Bottomore
(ed.) A Dictionary of Marxist Thought, 2nd Revised
Edition, pp. 515-26. Blackwell
Reference : Oxford.
31.
Hasan, R.
(2008)
Reflections on the Impact upon China's Polity from the Retreat of State
Capitalism
. Critical Sociology34(4). [In this issue]
32.
Haynes, M.J.
(2008)
Labor, Exploitation and Capitalism in Russia before and after 1991
. Critical Sociology34(4). [In this issue]
33.
Henningsen, M.
(1989)
Democracy: The Future of a Western Political Formation
. Alternatives14(3):
327-42.
34.
Hobson, C.Z.
and
Tabor, R.D.
(1988) Trotskyism and the Dilemma of Socialism.
Greenwood Press: New
York.
35.
Isaacs, H.R.
(1938) The Tragedy of the Chinese Revolution.
Secker and Warburg:
London.
36.
James, C.L.R.
(1969) State Capitalism and World Revolution.
Facing Reality:
Detroit.
37.
Kahn, J.
(2006) Pace and Scope of Protest Accelerated in '05. TheNew York
Times 20 January 2006. URL (consulted 20 June 2006):
http://taiwansecurity.org/NYT/2006/NYT-200106.htm.
38.
Katzenstein, L.C.
(2003) The Emerging Coalition for Capital Reform in Japan.
Mimeo, 44th Annual Convention of theInternational Studies Association,
Portland, Oregon.
39.
Katzenstein, L.C.
(2008)
State Capitalism as a Response to Global Challenges: Market Sense and the
New Economics of the State
. Review Essay. Critical Sociology34(4). [In this issue]
40.
Kolakowski, L.
(1978) Main Currents of Marxism.
Oxford University Press: New
York.
41.
Kort, M.
(2006) The Soviet Colossus: History and Aftermath,
6th Edition. Sharpe:
Armonk.
42.
Laux, J.K.
and
Molot, M.A.
(1998) State Capitalism: Public Enterprise in Canada.
Cornell University Press:
Ithaca.
43.
Leaf, M.
(2002) Urban Development and the Search for Civil Society in
China: A View from Quanzhou.
S. Sargeson
(ed.) Collective Goods, Collective Futures in Asia, pp.
179-96. Routledge:
London and
New York
.
44.
Lenin, V.
(1965 [1917]) State and Revolution. V. Lenin,
Collected Works, Volume 25: pp. 381-532.
Progress Publishers:
Moscow.
45.
Leong, S.-T.
(1976) Sino-Soviet Diplomatic Relations 1917-1926.
University Press of Hawaii and Research Corporation of
the University of Hawaii :
Honolulu.
46.
Mao, T.T.
(1977 [1953])
On State Capitalism
. Selected Works of Mao Tse-tung, Volume 5:
101
.
Foreign Languages Press
, for People's Publishing House:
Beijing.
Marx, K.
(1971b [1894]) Capital, Volume 3.
Progress Publishers:
Moscow.
49.
Marx, K.
(1973) Grundrisse: Foundations of the Critique of Political
Economy. Translated by M. Nicolaus. Random
House: New York.
50.
Melman, S.
(1997)
From Private to State Capitalism: How the Permanent War Economy Transformed
the Institutions of American Capitalism
. Journal of Economic Issues31(2):
311-30.
51.
Molitor, G.T.T.
(1977)
How to Anticipate Public-Policy Changes. S
. A.M. Advanced Management Journal42(3):4-13.
52.
Nassonov, N.
,
Fokine, N.
and
Albrecht, A.
(1962 [1932{1927}]) The Letter from
Shanghai. L. Trotsky Problems of the Chinese Revolution, translated by M.
Schachtman, 2nd Edition, pp. 397-432.
Paragon Book Gallery: New
York.
53.
Neumann, F.L.
(1944) Behemoth: The Structure and Practice of National
Socialism, 1933-1944. Oxford University
Press: Toronto and
New York
.
54.
Nicolaus, M.
(1975) The Restoration of Capitalism in the USSR.
Liberator Books:
Chicago.
55.
Paige, G.D.
(2002) Nonkilling Global Political Science.
XLibris:
Philadelphia.
56.
Pantsov, A.
(2000) The Bolsheviks and the Chinese Revolution,
1917-1927 . University of Hawai'i Press:
Honolulu.
57.
Parthasarathy, D.
(2004)
Planning, Economic Liberalization, and the Fate of State Democracy: State,
Capital, and Governance in India
. Mimeo, 56th Annual Meeting of the Association for Asian
Studies , San Diego, CA.
58.
Payne, S.G.
(1995) A History of Fascism, 1914-1945.
University of Wisconsin Press:
Madison.
59.
Pollard, V.K.
(2001) State Capitalism.
J. Michie
(ed.) Reader's Guide to the Social Sciences, pp.
1594-96. Fitzroy Dearborn:
London and
Chicago
.
60.
Pollard, V.K.
(2004a)
State Capitalism and the Debacle of the Communist Party of the
Philippines
. Mimeo, 56th Annual Meeting of the Association for Asian
Studies, San Diego, CA.
61.
Pollard, V.K.
(2004b) Globalization, Democratization and Asian Leadership:
Power Sharing, Foreign Policy and Society in the Philippines and Japan.
Ashgate:
Aldershot.
62.
Reed, J.
(1919) Ten Days That Shook The World.
Boni and Liveright: New
York.
63.
Rummel, R.J.
(1994) Death by Government.
Transactions : New
Brunswick.
64.
Saich, T.
(2002) The Blind Man and the Elephant: Analysing the Local
State in China.
L. Tomba
(ed.) East Asian Capitalism: Conflicts, Growth and Crisis, pp.
75-99. Feltrinelli Editore
Milano: Milan.
65.
Schurmann, H.F.
(1968) Ideology and Organization in Communist China.
2nd Edition, enlarged. University of California
Press: Berkeley and
Los Angeles
.
66.
Shapiro, J.
(2001) Mao's War against Nature: Politics and the Environment
in Revolutionary China.
Cambridge University Press:Cambridge
and
New York
.
67.
Sheehan, J.
(2003) Labor Organization and Representation under State
Capitalism in China. Mimeo, 44th Annual Convention of theInternational Studies Association,
Portland, Oregon .
68.
Singer, J.D.
(1961)
The Level-of-Analysis Problem in International Relations
. World Politics14(1):
77-92.
69.
South China Morning Post Staff
(2005) Senior Chinese Officials Acknowledge Rising Social
Unrest, But Rule Out PoliticalLiberal
ization. South China Morning Post 4 July 2005. URL (consulted 28 May
2006):
http://archive.scmp.com/login.php?prev_url=/showarticles.php
70.
Tabor, R.D.
(2001)
An Anarchist Critique of Marxism: Marx's Theory of Capital, Part II
. The Utopian2: 61-90. URL (consulted 1 March
2002):
http://www.utopianmag.com/archives/dec2001marxist-critique.pdf
71.
Von Böhm-Bawerk, E.
(1975 [1889]) Theory of Socialism-Communism: The
Idea That All Unearned Income (Rent, Interest and Profit) Involves Economic
Injustice - An Extract. 3rd Revised Edition.
Libertarian Press: South
Holland.
72.
Wedeman, A.
(2005)
Challenging Hegemony: Strategic Repression and Heterodoxy in China
. Mimeo, 18th Annual Conference of the Association of Chinese
Political Studies, San Francisco,
CA.
73.
Wilczynski, J.
(1981) State Capitalism. J. Wilczynski An Encyclopedic
Dictionary of Marxism, Socialism and Communism, pp.
566-7. MacMillan :
London and
Basingstoke
.
