Karl Marx: Difference between revisions
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imported>João Prado Ribeiro Campos No edit summary |
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{{main|Marxist Socialism}} | {{main|Marxist Socialism}} | ||
''"From the viewpoint of pure economic theory, Karl Marx can be regarded as a minor post-Ricardian"''.<small> [[Paul Samuelson]],The American Economic Review, March 1962, pp. 12-15 | :''"Every opinion based on scientific criticism I welcome. As to prejudices of so-called public opinion, to which I have never made concessions, now as aforetime the maxim of the great Florentine is mine: | ||
:::“Segui il tuo corso, e lascia dir le genti.” <small>Follow your own course, and let people talk – paraphrased from Dante"'' Karl Marx London, July 25, 1867.</small> | |||
:''"From the viewpoint of pure economic theory, Karl Marx can be regarded as a minor post-Ricardian"''.<small> [[Paul Samuelson]],The American Economic Review, March 1962, pp. 12-15 | |||
==Bibliography== | ==Bibliography== | ||
Revision as of 21:17, 29 March 2007
- "Every opinion based on scientific criticism I welcome. As to prejudices of so-called public opinion, to which I have never made concessions, now as aforetime the maxim of the great Florentine is mine:
- “Segui il tuo corso, e lascia dir le genti.” Follow your own course, and let people talk – paraphrased from Dante" Karl Marx London, July 25, 1867.
- "From the viewpoint of pure economic theory, Karl Marx can be regarded as a minor post-Ricardian". Paul Samuelson,The American Economic Review, March 1962, pp. 12-15