by I just returned from Beijing where I participated in the International Symposium ‘Modern China and the modernization of Developing Countries’, organized by the School of Marxism of the Peking University (12-13 October 2019). I presented a paper titled ‘Τhe end of the globalization myth and the continuing importance of imperialist rivalries’. An expanded version of my intervention can be read in my recent IJOPEC e-book chapter (https://stavrosmavroudeas.wordpress.com/2019/10/04/de-globalisation-and-the-return-of-the-theory-of-imperialism-s-mavroudeas/ ). Changes and additions concerned basically certain Chinese policy issues. This event was an intriguing one for many reasons. First, it gave an idea about the state of Marxism in China and in the Communist Party of China (CPC). Second,
Topics:
Stavros Mavroudeas considers the following as important: Εισηγήσεις σε επιστημονικά συνέδρια - Papers in academic conferences
This could be interesting, too:
Stavros Mavroudeas writes Is Neoliberalism still the dominant economic paradigm in the West today? – S.Mavroudeas
Stavros Mavroudeas writes ‘Is Neoliberalism still the dominant political economic paradigm in the West?’ – S.Mavroudeas, 14th World Socialism Forum, Beijing
Stavros Mavroudeas writes Lenin as a political economist – S.Mavroudeas, plenary meeting of the 17th WAPE Forum (Athens 2-4 August 2024)
Stavros Mavroudeas writes Marxian Economics Award acceptance speech – S.Mavroudeas
I just returned from Beijing where I participated in the International Symposium ‘Modern China and the modernization of Developing Countries’, organized by the School of Marxism of the Peking University (12-13 October 2019). I presented a paper titled ‘Τhe end of the globalization myth and the continuing importance of imperialist rivalries’. An expanded version of my intervention can be read in my recent IJOPEC e-book chapter (https://stavrosmavroudeas.wordpress.com/2019/10/04/de-globalisation-and-the-return-of-the-theory-of-imperialism-s-mavroudeas/ ). Changes and additions concerned basically certain Chinese policy issues.
This event was an intriguing one for many reasons. First, it gave an idea about the state of Marxism in China and in the Communist Party of China (CPC). Second, it also provided some clues regarding the current politico-economic dilemmas of the chinese policy. Third, there were some very interesting international interventions; to mention among them those of David Kotz and Terry McDonough.
Of course, besides academic events, there was the usual visit to Chairman’s Mao portrait in front of the Forbidden City.
Finally I learned how my name is written in Chinese; although this can change easily as this language follows phonetics.
