Categories
How to Cite
Abstract
Introduction
Anwar Shaikh, a Pakistani-American, came to the United States accompanying his father who was Pakistan’s ambassador to that country, and the-
re he was trained in the orthodox theory of economics in two of the most important universities in North America: Princeton and Columbia.
His education was fundamentally neoclassical and orthodox, leaving aside critical theory. As time went by, he became aware of the inadequacies of this theory and moved closer to classical and Marxist political economy, joining the New York School for Social Research, today called New School University. He joined the university as a researcher professor in 1972, and has remained there to date.
References
Economía sur (2016). Un nuevo enfoque radical de la economía. https://economiasur.com/2016/10/un-nuevo-enfoque-radical-de-la-economia/ (reproduce una entrevista realizada Ebba Boye originalmente en Public Seminar y traducida para El Viejo Topo por Anna Galdón, en Economía sur se reproduce únicamente con fines informativos).
Goodwin, Richard. 1983. “A note on wages, profits and fluctuating growthrates”, Cambridge Journal of Economics, 7, 305-309.
Soros G. (2008). El nuevo paradigma de los mercados financieros: para entender la crisis económica actual. Penguin Random House Grupo Editorial.
Shaikh, A. (1982). Neo-Ricardian Economics: A Wealth of Algebra, A Poverty of Theory. Review of Radical Political Economics, 14(2), 67–83. https://doi.org/10.1177/048661348201400207.
Szenberg, M., y Ramrattan L. (2014). Eminent Economists II: Their Life and Work Philosophies. Cambridge University Press
This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial 4.0 International License.
Copyright (c) 2023 Víctor H. Palacio Muñoz, Eugenio Eliseo Santacruz De León