>That is not the case in Canada. Here it is more usually associated with
>the
>left nationalist.
very true point, Rod! I have always beleived that there is something
interesting to look at in canadian leftism, eventhough canada
is one of the core capitalist powers. Once, the left was associated with
"almost" the same meanings in Turkey too. third world nationalist,
anti-imperialist, socialist, progressive, anti-fascist, radically welfare,
avant-garde, bla, bla, bla...we were very much influenced by european type
leftism (certain brands), and the organic ruling classes by french and
german type capitalism. thus, historically speaking,
neo-classsical economy and political liberalism of anglo saxon type are
alien to us. This is changing, however, within the last 30 years or so due
to the incresing US hegemony and market capitalism...though i strongly
reject that it should be a model for us however inevitable it seems in the
first place..
cheers,
Mine
Michael Perelman wrote:
> Usually today people use the term when they are writing are the margins of
> neo-classical economics (that includes Buchanan).
>
> Barnet Wagman wrote:
>
> > The term 'international political economy' is/was used by international
> > political scientists like Susan Strange - their use of the the term is
> > almost entirely unrelated to its use by Smith or Marxians or Buchanan
> > (in case things weren't confusing enought).
> >
> > Barnet Wagman
> >
> > email: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
>
> --
> Michael Perelman
> Economics Department
> California State University
> Chico, CA 95929
>
> Tel. 530-898-5321
> E-Mail [EMAIL PROTECTED]
--
Rod Hay
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
The History of Economic Thought Archive
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