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Posts by Hugo da Gama Cerqueira

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Marcello Musto lança livro e ministra seminário na UFMG sobre o primeiro rascunho de ‘O capital’ O professor Marcello Musto, da York University, de Toronto, Canadá, ministrará, na próxima sexta-feira, dia 10, na UFMG, o seminário Materialismo histórico e o problema do método na Introdução aos Gru...

Na próxima sexta-feira!

www.ufmg.br/comunicacao/...

2 weeks ago 0 0 0 0
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O Prof. Marcello Musto (York University, Toronto) virá à Faculdade de Ciências Econômicas da UFMG para apresentar um seminário sobre "Materialismo histórico e o problema do método na Introdução aos Grundrisse" e fazer o lançamento do livro "O primeiro rascunho de O Capital de Marx".

3 weeks ago 6 3 1 0

O evento é promovido pelo grupo de pesquisa em Economia Política Contemporânea, do Cedeplar, e será realizado na sexta-feira, dia 10 de abril, às 11 horas, no auditório 2.

3 weeks ago 2 0 0 0
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O Prof. Marcello Musto (York University, Toronto) virá à Faculdade de Ciências Econômicas da UFMG para apresentar um seminário sobre "Materialismo histórico e o problema do método na Introdução aos Grundrisse" e fazer o lançamento do livro "O primeiro rascunho de O Capital de Marx".

3 weeks ago 6 3 1 0
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Ditadura Argentina: pertences de Tenório Jr. são devolvidos à família 50 anos após crime Vítima da ditadura argentina, pianista brasileiro teve identidade confirmada e pertences devolvidos a filhos e netos

Nesta quarta (25), após 50 anos, pertences de Francisco Tenório Cerqueira Júnior foram entregues a familiares. Considerado um principais pianistas do Brasil, ele foi sequestrado e assassinado em 1976, num crime atribuído ao terrorismo de Estado da ditadura argentina.

3 weeks ago 13 7 0 0
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No fim de 2025, a UFPA entrou em contato a família para comunicar que vai conceder um diploma de graduação post mortem a Cezar Morais Leite. Agora, a universidade reconhece que o rapaz foi morto por um agente da repressão infiltrado no campus. Leia: piaui.co/470ZAln

3 weeks ago 97 21 1 0

1999 não! 2019. Afff...

1 month ago 0 1 0 0
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A Republic of Discussion | The Point Magazine Communication is not for Habermas a simple empirical phenomenon. Rather it has, in his view, the dual structure that is characteristic of the major ideological constructs of Western history, for insta...

O texto data de 1999, mas eu não conhecia. E de tudo que vi publicado nas redes sociais ontem, é o melhor. Concisão para o expor o ponto central da filosofia habermasiana e agudeza na crítica, vindo de um autor que conhece o assunto.

Se interessar a alguém:
thepointmag.com/politics/a-r...

1 month ago 5 3 2 0
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Nos 138 anos da morte de Marx Os últimos dias de Karl Marx foram marcados pelo sofrimento causado pela morte de Jenny, sua filha mais velha, em 11 de janeiro daquele an...

Foi num dia como hoje, 14 de março, há exatos 143 anos, que Karl Marx faleceu em Londres. Permitam que eu compartilhe este pequeno texto escrito há algum tempo, como forma de celebrar esta data.

meugabinetedecuriosidades.blogspot.com/2021/03/nos-...

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Lukács é legal, mas os ontochatos não ajudam... rsrsrs

1 month ago 1 0 0 0

New and open-access.

1 month ago 1 0 0 0
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‘Fascismo como nome correto’: Vladimir Safatle ministra aula magna na segunda, dia 2 de março Na próxima segunda-feira, 2, a partir das 10h, o filósofo, músico e professor do Departamento de Filosofia da Universidade de São Paulo (USP) Vladimir Saflate vai ministrar a aula magna Fascismo como ...

Na abertura do semestre letivo: aula magna do Vladimir Safatle, seguida do lançamento dos livros do João Antonio sobre a história da UFMG.

Segunda-feira, a partir de 10h, no auditório da Reitoria.

www.ufmg.br/comunicacao/...

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On the naivety of Keynes’s thinking about the state (Paul Sweezy)

    Many other examples of the insularity and comparative narrowness of the Keynesian ap¬ proach could be cited. But perhaps most striking of all is Keynes’ habit of treating the state as a deus ex machina to be invoked when¬ ever his human actors, behaving according to the rules of the capital¬ ist game, get themselves into a dilemma from which there is ap¬ parently no escape. Naturally, this Olympian interventionist resolves everything in a manner satisfactory to the author and presumably to the audience.

    The only trouble is—as every Marxist knows—that the state is not a god but one of the actors who has a part to play just like all the other actors. … But while it is right to recognize the great importance of Keynes, it it no less essential to recognize his shortcomings. They are for the most part the shortcomings of bourgeois thought in general: the un¬ willingness to view the economy as an integral part of a social whole; the inability to see the present as history, to understand that the disasters and catastrophes amidst which we live are not simply a “frightful muddle” but are the direct and inevitable product of a social system which has exhausted its creative powers, but whose beneficiaries are determined to hang on regardless of the cost. Keynes himself, of course, could never have recognized, let alone tran¬ scended, the limitations of the society and the ciass of which he was so thoroughly a part.

On the naivety of Keynes’s thinking about the state (Paul Sweezy) Many other examples of the insularity and comparative narrowness of the Keynesian ap¬ proach could be cited. But perhaps most striking of all is Keynes’ habit of treating the state as a deus ex machina to be invoked when¬ ever his human actors, behaving according to the rules of the capital¬ ist game, get themselves into a dilemma from which there is ap¬ parently no escape. Naturally, this Olympian interventionist resolves everything in a manner satisfactory to the author and presumably to the audience. The only trouble is—as every Marxist knows—that the state is not a god but one of the actors who has a part to play just like all the other actors. … But while it is right to recognize the great importance of Keynes, it it no less essential to recognize his shortcomings. They are for the most part the shortcomings of bourgeois thought in general: the un¬ willingness to view the economy as an integral part of a social whole; the inability to see the present as history, to understand that the disasters and catastrophes amidst which we live are not simply a “frightful muddle” but are the direct and inevitable product of a social system which has exhausted its creative powers, but whose beneficiaries are determined to hang on regardless of the cost. Keynes himself, of course, could never have recognized, let alone tran¬ scended, the limitations of the society and the ciass of which he was so thoroughly a part.


    But the same cannot be said of many of his followers. They did not grow up in the complacent atmosphere of Victorian England. They were born into a world of war, and depres¬ sion, and fascism. Some, no doubt, treading in the footsteps of the master, will seek to preserve their comforting liberal illusions as long as humanly possible. Some, in all probability, will range themselves on the side of the existing order and will sell their skill as economists to the highest bidder. But still others, while retaining what is valid and sound in Keynes, will take their place in the growing ranks of those who realize that patching up the present system is not enough, that only a profound change in the structure of social relations can set the stage for a new advance in the material and cultural condi¬ tions on the human race.

    This last group, I think, will inevitably be attracted to Marxism as the only genuine and comprehensive science of history and so¬ ciety. Perhaps the clearest indication that this is so is to be found in Joan Robinson’s little book An Essay on Marxian Economics pub¬ lished in England early in the war. … Can it be pure accident that one of the most promi¬ nent followers of Keynes should be the author of the first honest work on Marxism ever to he written by a non-Marxist British economist’?

Source: Paul. M. Sweezy Obit for Keynes (1946)

But the same cannot be said of many of his followers. They did not grow up in the complacent atmosphere of Victorian England. They were born into a world of war, and depres¬ sion, and fascism. Some, no doubt, treading in the footsteps of the master, will seek to preserve their comforting liberal illusions as long as humanly possible. Some, in all probability, will range themselves on the side of the existing order and will sell their skill as economists to the highest bidder. But still others, while retaining what is valid and sound in Keynes, will take their place in the growing ranks of those who realize that patching up the present system is not enough, that only a profound change in the structure of social relations can set the stage for a new advance in the material and cultural condi¬ tions on the human race. This last group, I think, will inevitably be attracted to Marxism as the only genuine and comprehensive science of history and so¬ ciety. Perhaps the clearest indication that this is so is to be found in Joan Robinson’s little book An Essay on Marxian Economics pub¬ lished in England early in the war. … Can it be pure accident that one of the most promi¬ nent followers of Keynes should be the author of the first honest work on Marxism ever to he written by a non-Marxist British economist’? Source: Paul. M. Sweezy Obit for Keynes (1946)

Via @adamtooze.bsky.social's Chartbook

2 months ago 3 0 0 0
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Report: Manufacturing ‘Economics’ Minds: Ideology, Authority, and Economics Education, by Mohsen Javdani & Ha-Joon Chang
rethinkeconomics.org/edu-material...

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A new issue of the Rivista di Storia dell'Università di Torino is available. This is a special issue on Claudio Napoleoni.
ojs.unito.it/index.php/RSUT

2 months ago 1 1 0 0
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Two Ships Passing at High Noon: Alasdair MacIntyre & Raymond Geuss BENJAMIN M. STUDEBAKER | MacIntyre and Geuss disagree, but their disagreement has been so very civil.

www.marginaliareviewofbooks.com/post/two-shi...

2 months ago 0 0 0 0
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Boa leitura!

piaui.folha.uol.com.br/vladimir-saf...

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Ideas matter.

2 months ago 0 0 0 0
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Dossier: Marx, MEGA and MEGA-Marx - Historical Materialism A special dossier on the ongoing MEGA² edition and its international reception. Featured articles: Kaan Kangal, Introduction to Dossier ‘Marx, MEGA and MEGA-Marx’ Historical-Critical Dictionary of Mar...

Now online: a special dossier on the ongoing MEGA² edition and its international reception. With contributions from Kaan Kangal, Roberto Fineschi, Jean Quétier, Michael Schauerte and Thanasis Giouras, as well as a translation of the entry on 'MEGA' from the Historical-Critical Dictionary of Marxism.

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New book: Foucault and Liberal Political Economy: Power, Knowledge, and Freedom, by Mark Pennington
amzn.to/4bjKlH9

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Why We All Care About Inequality (But Are Loath to Admit It) Is it envy or justice?

branko2f7.substack.com/p/why-we-all...

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Tsodilo Hills, Botswana | Africa’s Cultural Landmarks
Tsodilo Hills, Botswana | Africa’s Cultural Landmarks YouTube video by The Met

youtu.be/H5h0q1PE2Qk?...

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Six Friends on the Road to Freedom | The Car That Came Back From The Sea - by Jadwiga Kowalska
Six Friends on the Road to Freedom | The Car That Came Back From The Sea - by Jadwiga Kowalska YouTube video by BANG BANG - A shot of shorts

youtu.be/E0B1BqOp3Qk?...

2 months ago 0 0 0 0

Começa assim a última coluna do Mario Sergio Conti na ‘Folha’:

2 months ago 3 1 1 0
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Chapter: History and Philosophy of Market Design: Mathematical Politics of Resource Allocation, by Ivan Boldyrev
link.springer.com/chapter/10.1...

2 months ago 4 2 0 0
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A new issue of HOPE is available now
read.dukeupress.edu/hope/issue/5...

2 months ago 3 2 0 0
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Article: The German Influence on Brazilian Economic Thought and Policies: From the 1950s to the 1970s, by Hernán Ramírez
doi.org/10.1080/0891...

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Obituary: Michel Aglietta (1938-2025), by Cédric Durand
newleftreview.org/issues/ii156...

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New book: Political Economy from Pufendorf to Marx: Culture, Needs and Property Rights, by István Hont
amzn.to/4qGtNy0

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