Erik Olin Wright
Born
in Berkeley, California, The United States
February 09, 1947
Died
January 23, 2019
Genre
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How to Be an Anticapitalist in the Twenty-First Century
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published
2019
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22 editions
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Envisioning Real Utopias
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published
2010
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16 editions
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American Society: How It Really Works
by
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published
2010
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9 editions
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Understanding Class
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published
2015
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8 editions
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Stardust to Stardust: Reflections on Living and Dying
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Classes
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published
1985
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13 editions
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Approaches to Class Analysis
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published
2005
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13 editions
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Class, Crisis and the State
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published
1985
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7 editions
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Class Counts: Comparative Studies in Class Analysis
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published
1996
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6 editions
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Warum Klasse zählt
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“Class analysis can thus function not simply as part of scientific theory of interests and conflicts, but of an emancipatory theory of alternatives and social justice as well. Even if socialism is off the historical agenda, the idea of countering the exploitative logic of capitalism is not.”
― Approaches to Class Analysis
― Approaches to Class Analysis
“I have a very limited time left in this marvelous form of stardust which I’ve been talking about over the past few months. I don’t feel any dread. I want to assure you that I don’t feel fear about this. It seems very petty to complain about the eventual dissipation of my stardust back into the stardust of the cosmos after having lived 72 years in this extraordinary form of existence that very few molecules in the entire universe get to experience. Indeed, to even use the word "experience" with respect to my stardust is amazing. Atoms don’t have experiences. They’re just stuff. That’s all I really am is stuff. But stuff so complexly organized across several thresholds of stuff-complexity, that it’s able to reflect upon its stuff-ness and what an extraordinary thing it has been to be alive and aware that it’s alive and aware that it’s aware that it’s alive.”
― Stardust to Stardust: Reflections on Living and Dying
― Stardust to Stardust: Reflections on Living and Dying
“Marxism, however, is not primarily a theory of class structure; it is above all a theory of class struggle.”
― Class, Crisis and the State
― Class, Crisis and the State



























