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Not TINA (There Is No Alternative) but TAPAS: THERE ARE PLENTY OF ALTERNATIVES
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Ernest Mandel: a life for the revolution (ENGLISH VERSION) - YouTube

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Ernest Mandel (1969): "The Debate on Workers’ Control"

Ernest Mandel (1969): "The Debate on Workers’ Control" | real utopias | Scoop.it

The demand for workers’ control is on the order of the day. The FGTB [Federation Generale des Travailleurs de Belgique – General Workers Federation of Belgium] is calling a special congress on this subject. Many British trade unions have adopted it. In France the most left-wing workers and students have made workers’ control one of their main demands. And in numerous plants and factories in Italy the vanguard workers not only call for workers’ control but do their utmost – as at Fiat – to put it into practice at the right times.

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The marginalist theory by Ernest Mandel

Eclectic political economy failed, however, to give complete faction either to scholars who continued to try to answer the question which previous generations had bequeathed to them or to the bourgeoisie itself, which found itself constantly exposed to the risk that. starting from the popularisation of Ricardo’s ideas. economists might pursue some point in the direction of socialism (as happened with John Stuart Mill). In order to neutralise the “socialist danger”. which was felt with especial keenness after the revolution of 1848, and above all after the Paris Commune (1871), the entire structure based on the labour theory of value had to be demolished. This was the great turning-point of bourgeois political economy, towards the marginal theory of value, which was prepared so early as 1855, independently of each other,” by Hermann Gossen and Richard Jennings. and which culminated in the British (Jevons, 1871), Viennese (Menger, 1871) and Swiss (Walras, 1874) neo-classical schools.

 
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Curated by jean lievens
Economist, specialized in political economy and peer-to-peer dynamics; core member of the P2P Foundation