Soviet Russia Volume - History of Marxist Economic Thought

Author: Li Xin / Country: Mainland China
Publisher:
Publishing Date: 2006-07-01
Features: This book is a research outcome of the Key Project of the National Social Science Fund of China and a multi-volume academic work that comprehensively and systematically discusses the history of Marxist economic thought. With approximately 1.5 million words, it is divided into five volumes: The Volume of Classic Writers, The Chinese Volume, The Soviet Russia Volume, The Western Europe and America Volume, and The Japanese Volume. The entire work takes the scientific connotation of Marxist economics as its main thread, striving to highlight the research characteristics of keeping pace with the times and openness. It adopts new domestic and foreign materials and research findings, fully exploring the context and evolution of major representative schools in the history of Marxist economic thought worldwide, analyzing them meticulously, objectively, and fairly, and providing just evaluations. It emphasizes the continuity and development of theoretical thought among classic writers and figures in various schools of Marxist economic thought. Guided by Marxist dialectical materialism and using comparative research as the basic method, the author combines normative and empirical approaches, as well as qualitative and quantitative analysis, attempting to outline the basic framework and trends of change in the history of Marxist economic thought. Some parts of the book fill academic gaps, and its overall structure is systematic, with innovative theoretical elaborations. Its academic value lies in its comprehensive and systematic discussion of the history of Marxist economic thought, which can greatly enrich the connotations of the discipline and advance its development. Its practical significance lies in scientifically observing and analyzing the evolution of modern and contemporary socialism and capitalism, exploring certain issues, and gaining insights that are beneficial to us in more firmly applying Marxist economic thought to guide China's modernization, adhering to the Scientific Outlook on Development, and comprehensively building a socialist harmonious society. This book is the Soviet Russia Volume.
Marxist Economic Thought History is a research outcome of the Key Project of the National Social Science Fund of China (02AJIJD07) and a multi-volume academic monograph. The entire work is divided into five volumes, respectively discussing the history of economic thought of Marxist classic writers, the history of Chinese Marxist economic thought, the history of Soviet and Russian Marxist economic thought, the history of Marxist economic thought in Western Europe and America, and the history of Japanese Marxist economic thought. Guided by dialectical materialism and using comparative research as the basic method, the author focuses on the scientific connotation of Marxist economics, striving to highlight the research characteristics of keeping pace with the times and openness, exploring the background and evolution of various representative schools in the history of Marxist economic thought worldwide, analyzing them meticulously, objectively, and fairly, and providing just evaluations. It emphasizes the continuity and development of theoretical thought among classic writers and figures in various schools of Marxist economic thought, outlining the basic framework and trends of change in the history of Marxist economic thought. This volume specifically discusses the history of Soviet and Russian Marxist economic thought. Its content includes: the spread of Marxist economic thought in Russia before and after the October Revolution, the economic thought of Plekhanov, Bukharin, Trotsky, and Preobrazhensky's new economics; the economic thought on socialism and capitalism from the 1950s to the 1980s, The Textbook of Political Economy, and Soviet economic reform theories after Stalin; since the 1990s, the economic thought of the Communist Party of the Russian Federation, Zyuganov's discussion on globalization and the fate of Russia, Gratsyev's "Social Justice and Economic Growth," Buzgalin's new Marxism, and contemporary Russian new socialist trends, among others.
Marxist Economic Thought History is a research outcome of the Key Project of the National Social Science Fund of China (02AJL007) and a multi-volume academic monograph. The entire work is divided into five volumes, respectively discussing the history of economic thought of Marxist classic writers, the history of Chinese Marxist economic thought, the history of Soviet and Russian Marxist economic thought, the history of Marxist economic thought in Western Europe and America, and the history of Japanese Marxist economic thought. Guided by dialectical materialism and using comparative research as the basic method, the author focuses on the scientific connotation of Marxist economics, striving to highlight the research characteristics of keeping pace with the times and openness, exploring the background and evolution of various representative schools in the history of Marxist economic thought worldwide, analyzing them meticulously, objectively, and fairly, and providing just evaluations. It emphasizes the continuity and development of theoretical thought among classic writers and figures in various schools of Marxist economic thought, outlining the basic framework and trends of change in the history of Marxist economic thought. This volume specifically discusses the history of Soviet and Russian Marxist economic thought. Its content includes: the spread of Marxist economic thought in Russia before and after the October Revolution, the economic thought of Plekhanov, Bukharin, Trotsky, and Preobrazhensky's new economics; the economic thought on socialism and capitalism from the 1950s to the 1980s, The Textbook of Political Economy, and Soviet economic reform theories after Stalin; since the 1990s, the economic thought of the Communist Party of the Russian Federation, Zyuganov's discussion on globalization and the fate of Russia, Gratsyev's "Social Justice and Economic Growth," Buzgalin's new Marxism, and contemporary Russian new socialist trends, among others.