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Paul Marlor Sweezy (April 10, 1910 – February 27, 2004) was a Marxist economist, political activist, publisher, and founding editor of the long-running magazine Monthly Review. He is best remembered for his contributions to economic theory as one of the leading Marxian economists of the second half of the 20th century.
Sweezy started the first 14 games of the 2017 season at right guard, playing all every offensive snap before suffering an injury in Week 15. He was placed on injured reserve on December 20, 2017. [12] On June 29, 2018, Sweezy was released by the Buccaneers, just two seasons into his five-year deal. [13]
Matthiessen made the offer to Sweezy to underwrite "that magazine [Sweezy] and Leo Huberman were always talking about," committing the sum of $5,000 per year for three years. Matthiessen's funds made the launch of Monthly Review possible, although the amount of the seed money was reduced to $4,000 per year in the second and third years by the ...
Sweezy is a surname. Notable people with the surname include: Carl Sweezy (1881–1953), American painter; J. R. Sweezy (born 1989), American football player; Nancy Sweezy (1921–2010), American artist, author, folklorist, advocate, scholar, and preservationist; Paul Sweezy (1910–2004), Marxist economist, political activist, publisher, and ...
Maxine Bernard Yaple Sweezy Woolston (September 16, 1911 – April 29, 2004) [1] was an American economist. She is best known for her work The Structure of the Nazi Economy (1941), [ 2 ] which introduced the term reprivatization .
The Theory of Capitalist Development is a 1942 book by the Marxian economist Paul Sweezy, in which the author expounds and defends the labor theory of value. [1] It has received praise as an important work, but Sweezy has also been criticized for misrepresenting Karl Marx's economic theories.
Carl Sweezy (1881–1953) was a Southern Arapaho painter from Oklahoma. [1] He painted individual portraits, but was best known for his portrayals of ceremonies and dances. [ 2 ]
Sweezy v. New Hampshire , 354 U.S. 234 (1957), was a case before the United States Supreme Court in which the Court ruled that jailing an academic when he refused to answer questions about university lectures he had given was a violation of due process . [ 1 ]