Capital & Class
Since 1977 Capital & Class has been the main independent source for a Marxist critique of global capitalism. Pioneering key debates on value theory, domestic labour, and the state, it reaches out into the labour, trade union, anti-racist, feminist, environmentalist and other radical movements. It analyses the important political, economic and social developments of our time and applies a materialist framework unconstrained by divisions into economics, politics, sociology or history.
Published by SAGE on behalf of the Conference of Socialist Economists. Each issue includes both in-depth papers and an extensive book reviews section. The Managing Editor is Owen Worth and the Book Reviews Editor is David Bailey.
But Capital & Class is not just another scholarly leftwing journal. Its editorial board members are elected representatives of a democratic membership organisation. This organisation, the Conference of Socialist Economists, was founded in 1970 with the aim of fostering the materialist critique of capitalism in the Marxist tradition through non-sectarian debate and discussion. Individual subscribers to Capital & Class become members of the Conference of Socialist Economists with the right to vote at the AGM, elect members to the executive committee and editorial board, and influence policy. Members are encouraged to set up CSE local groups and participate in and initiate discussions and debates about both theoretical understanding and practical action.
Now online - access the Bulletin of the Conference of Socialist Economists.
Contact the Conference of Socialist Economists (CSE) at https://www.cseweb.org.uk/about.html to become a member, including subscription to C&C.
Submit your manuscript today at https://mc.manuscriptcentral.com/cnc.
Since 1977 Capital & Class has been the main independent source for a Marxist critique of global capitalism. Pioneering key debates on value theory, domestic labour, and the state, it reaches out into the labour, trade union, anti-racist, feminist, environmentalist and other radical movements. It analyses the important political, economic and social developments of our time and applies a materialist framework unconstrained by divisions into economics, politics, sociology or history.
Each peer reviewed issue includes both in-depth papers and an extensive book reviews section.
But Capital & Class is not just another scholarly leftwing journal. Its editorial board members are elected representatives of a democratic membership organisation. This organisation, the Conference of Socialist Economists, was founded in 1970 with the aim of fostering the materialist critique of capitalism in the Marxist tradition through non-sectarian debate and discussion. Individual subscribers to Capital & Class become members of the Conference of Socialist Economists with the right to vote at the AGM, elect members to the executive committee and editorial board, and influence policy. Members are encouraged to set up CSE local groups and participate in and initiate discussions and debates about both theoretical understanding and practical action.
Owen Worth | University of Limerick, Ireland |
David Bailey | University of Birmingham, UK |
Greig Charnock | Manchester University, UK |
Bill Dunn | Kingston University, UK |
Gregor Gall | University of Hertfordshire, UK |
Feyzi Ismail | SOAS, UK |
Brian Milstein | University of Limerick, Ireland |
Phoebe Moore | University of Essex, UK |
Alex Nunn | University of Derby, UK |
Nick Potts | Southampton Solent University, UK |
Barry J Ryan | Keele University, UK |
Yasaman Sadeghi | Montpellier Business School, France |
Paul Stewart | Grenoble Ecole de Management, ComUE Universite de Rhone-Alps, Grenoble, France |
Daniela Tepe-Belfrage | University of Liverpool, UK |
Angela Wigger | Radboud University, Netherlands |
Owen Worth | University of Limerick, Ireland |
Yuliya Yurchenko | University of Greenwich, UK |
Melanie Schollhammer | Freelance Designer, Germany |
Patrick Bond | University of Johannesburg, South Africa |
Radhika Desai | University of Manitoba, Canada |
Stephen Gill | York University, Canada |
John Holloway | Meritorious Autonomous University of Puebla, Mexico |
Bob Jessop | Lancaster University, UK |
Andrew Kliman | Pace University, USA |
Joohee Lee | Ewha Womans University, South Korea |
Alex Miller | University of Otago, New Zealand |
Adam D. Morton | University of Sydney, Australia |
Gerry Strange | University of Western Australia, Australia |
Kees van der Pijl | University of Amsterdam, Netherlands and University of Sussex, UK |
Manuscript submission guidelines can be accessed on Sage Journals.