Marx's democratic critique of capitalism, and its implications for china's developmental strategy

Abstract

As we all know, Marx's powerful and compelling critique of capitalism provided no explicit model for a viable alternative to capitalism, no "recipes for cookshops of the future," in his disdainful phrase.1 Marx shouldn’t be faulted for this omission. He was a "scientific" socialist. Although there were sufficient data available to him to ground his critique of capitalism, there was little upon which to draw regarding alternative economic institutions. No "experiments" had been performed. We no longer have that excuse.

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David Schweickart
Loyola University, Chicago

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Employee Ownership.[author unknown] - 1999 - Business Ethics: The Magazine of Corporate Responsibility 13 (4):14-14.
Employee Ownership.[author unknown] - 2002 - Business Ethics: The Magazine of Corporate Responsibility 16 (5-6):14-16.

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