Diptendra Banerjee, ed. Marxian Theory and the Third World.

CONTENTS

Preface

I – SOME THEORETICAL PROBLEMS

1 – In Search of a Theory of Pre-capitalist Modes of Production / DIPTENDRA BANERJEE

2 – Marx and Non-European Development / TERRELL CARVER

3 – Marx’s Anthropology and the Problems of Evolutionism / CYRIL LEVITT

4 – Marxism and Anthropology: Reflections and Questions / JOHN CLAMMER

5 – Marx’s Theory of Modes of Production: Problems of Colonialism and Underdevelopment / MIOMIR JAKSIC

6 – The Articulation of Modes and Forms of Production / HAROLD WOLPE

II – THE ASIATIC MODE OF PRODUCTION AND ALLIED PROBLEMS

7 – Marx’s Concept of the Asiatic Mode of Production: A Genetic Analysis / HEINZ LUBASZ

8 – Marx and the ‘Original’ Form of India’s Village Community / DIPTENDRA BANERJEE

9 – Marx on Pre-colonial India: An Evaluation / HARBANS MUKHIA

III – MARXIAN THEORY AND THIRD WORLD REALITIES

10 – The Continuing Importance of Marx’s Approach to Economic Development from One Mode of Production to Another / BRUCE McFARLANE

11 – Marxian Categories and Colombian Realities / ORLANDO FALS-BORDA

12 – Class and State in Pakistan / HAMZA ALAVI

13 – Industrialisation in the Non-European World / TOM KEMP

14 – On the Political Economy of Socialism: Theoretical Considerations with Reference to Non-European and European Experience / BEN FINE

15 – Explanation, Generalisation and Marxist Theory vis-à-vis Third World Development / PETER T. MANICAS