Matt Vidal is Reader in Sociology and Political Economy, Loughborough University London, Institute of International Management. His work has been published in Contexts, Critical Sociology, Organization Studies, Socio-Economic Review, Work, Employment & Society, and others. He is author (with David Kusnet) of Organizing Prosperity (EPI) and editor (with Marco Hauptmeier) of Comparative Political Economy of Work (Palgrave). Matt is working on a book, under contract with Oxford University Press: Management Divided: Contradictions of labor management in American capitalism. He is editor-in-chief of "Work in Progress," a public sociology blog of the American Sociological Association on the economy, work and inequality.

Tony Smith is the author of 6 books and over eighty articles on Marx, the critical theory of technology, and issues in normative social theory. His works include The Logic of Marx's Capital: Replies to Hegelian Criticisms; Globalisation: A Systematic Marxian Account; and Beyond Liberal Egalitarianism: Marxism and Normative Social Theory in the Twenty-First Century.

Tomás Rotta is Senior Lecturer in Economics in the International Business & Economics department at the University of Greenwich in London, UK, and member of the Greenwich Political Economy Research Center (GPERC). He holds a PhD in Economics from the University of Massachusetts at Amherst, USA, an MS in Economic Development and a BA in Business Management from the University of São Paulo, Brazil. He specializes in Political Economy.

Paul Prew specializes in Marxist theory and environmental sociology. He has forthcoming chapters summarizing the work of Karl Marx in Reaktion and Routledge Presses and prior publications include the topics of critical pedagogy, perceptions of police misconduct, and the effect of the world-economy on carbon-dioxide emissions. At Minnesota State University, Mankato, he teaches courses in graduate and undergraduate theory, indigeneity and environment, globalization, and introduction to sociology. Dr. Prew is also the treasurer for the Marxist section of the American Sociological Association as well as the local non-profit, Mankato Area Fair Trade Town Association. At his university, he has received the Global Citizen, Diversity Champion, and the Kessel Peacemaker Awards.

Gilbert Achcar, SOAS University of London
Kevin B. Anderson, University of California, Santa Barbara
Deepankar Basu, University of Massachusetts Amherst
Paul Blackledge, London South Bank University
Lin Chun, London School of Economics
Brett Clark, University of Utah
Debarshi Das, Indian Institute of Technology Guwahati
Nicholas De Genova, King's College London
Pat Devine, University of Manchester
Barry Eidlin, McGill University
John Bellamy Foster, University of Oregon
Alan Freeman, Geopolitical Economy Research Group
Martha E. Gimenez, University of Colorado Boulder
Sam Gindin, York University
Henry Heller, University of Manitoba
John Holloway, Autonomous University of Puebla
Peter Hudis, Oakton Community College
Bob Jessop, Lancaster University
Walda Katz-Fishman, Howard University
Andrew Kliman, Pace University
David Laibman, Brooklyn College
Stefano B. Longo, North Carolina State University
David Mandel, Université du Québec à Montréal
Terrence McDonough, National University of Ireland, Galway
Mark McNally, University of the West of Scotland
Fred Moseley, Mount Holyoke College
Patrick Murray, Creighton University
Bertell Ollman, New York University
Leo Panitch, York University
Leda Maria Paulani, University of São Paulo
Jeff Powell, University of Greenwich
Paul Prew, Minnesota State University - Mankato, USA
Jan Rehmann, Union Theological Seminary
Geert Reuten, University of Amsterdam
Tomás Rotta, University of Greenwich
Magnus Ryner, King's College London
Jerome Scott, Project South: Institute for the Elimination of Poverty & Genocide
Tony Smith, Iowa State University
Guido Starosta, Universidad Nacional de Quilmes
Dan Swain, Czech University of Life Sciences Prague
Erik Swyngedouw, University of Manchester
Rodrigo Teixeira, Pontifical Catholic University of São Paulo
Matt Vidal, Loughborough University London
Erik Olin Wright, University of Wisconsin-Madison

"This Oxford handbook serves its stated purpose of providing an entry point into Marxist theory. While the book aims to be accessible to beginners, readers will benefit from prior understanding of economic theories. This collection of empirical research is divided into seven sections that can be read independently. Some of the sections include essay collections such as "Labor, Class, and Social Divisions," "Capitalist States and Spaces," and "Alternatives to Capitalism." The handbook has various points of entry beginning with the table of contents, which receives a detailed walk-through in the introductory chapter. The index is also detailed and thorough (as one would expect from Oxford's authoritative series). If the researching mind finds itself stimulated, each chapter contains extensive citations. This detailed volume provides enough information for readers to make their own decision on whether Marxism still lives." -- R. I. Saltz, Independent scholar, CHOICE

"The volume demonstrates with an abundance of detail the ways in which Marx's thinking has impacted numerous fields of inquiry. This feat is made possible by a non-dogmatic, non-reductionist interpretation of Marx." -- Steve Ellner, Science and Society

Matt Vidal is Reader in Sociology and Political Economy, Loughborough University London, Institute of International Management. His work has been published in Contexts, Critical Sociology, Organization Studies, Socio-Economic Review, Work, Employment & Society, and others. He is author (with David Kusnet) of Organizing Prosperity (EPI) and editor (with Marco Hauptmeier) of Comparative Political Economy of Work (Palgrave). Matt is working on a book, under contract with Oxford University Press: Management Divided: Contradictions of labor management in American capitalism. He is editor-in-chief of "Work in Progress," a public sociology blog of the American Sociological Association on the economy, work and inequality.

Tony Smith is the author of 6 books and over eighty articles on Marx, the critical theory of technology, and issues in normative social theory. His works include The Logic of Marx's Capital: Replies to Hegelian Criticisms; Globalisation: A Systematic Marxian Account; and Beyond Liberal Egalitarianism: Marxism and Normative Social Theory in the Twenty-First Century.

Tomás Rotta is Senior Lecturer in Economics in the International Business & Economics department at the University of Greenwich in London, UK, and member of the Greenwich Political Economy Research Center (GPERC). He holds a PhD in Economics from the University of Massachusetts at Amherst, USA, an MS in Economic Development and a BA in Business Management from the University of São Paulo, Brazil. He specializes in Political Economy.

Paul Prew specializes in Marxist theory and environmental sociology. He has forthcoming chapters summarizing the work of Karl Marx in Reaktion and Routledge Presses and prior publications include the topics of critical pedagogy, perceptions of police misconduct, and the effect of the world-economy on carbon-dioxide emissions. At Minnesota State University, Mankato, he teaches courses in graduate and undergraduate theory, indigeneity and environment, globalization, and introduction to sociology. Dr. Prew is also the treasurer for the Marxist section of the American Sociological Association as well as the local non-profit, Mankato Area Fair Trade Town Association. At his university, he has received the Global Citizen, Diversity Champion, and the Kessel Peacemaker Awards.

Gilbert Achcar, SOAS University of London
Kevin B. Anderson, University of California, Santa Barbara
Deepankar Basu, University of Massachusetts Amherst
Paul Blackledge, London South Bank University
Lin Chun, London School of Economics
Brett Clark, University of Utah
Debarshi Das, Indian Institute of Technology Guwahati
Nicholas De Genova, King's College London
Pat Devine, University of Manchester
Barry Eidlin, McGill University
John Bellamy Foster, University of Oregon
Alan Freeman, Geopolitical Economy Research Group
Martha E. Gimenez, University of Colorado Boulder
Sam Gindin, York University
Henry Heller, University of Manitoba
John Holloway, Autonomous University of Puebla
Peter Hudis, Oakton Community College
Bob Jessop, Lancaster University
Walda Katz-Fishman, Howard University
Andrew Kliman, Pace University
David Laibman, Brooklyn College
Stefano B. Longo, North Carolina State University
David Mandel, Université du Québec à Montréal
Terrence McDonough, National University of Ireland, Galway
Mark McNally, University of the West of Scotland
Fred Moseley, Mount Holyoke College
Patrick Murray, Creighton University
Bertell Ollman, New York University
Leo Panitch, York University
Leda Maria Paulani, University of São Paulo
Jeff Powell, University of Greenwich
Paul Prew, Minnesota State University - Mankato, USA
Jan Rehmann, Union Theological Seminary
Geert Reuten, University of Amsterdam
Tomás Rotta, University of Greenwich
Magnus Ryner, King's College London
Jerome Scott, Project South: Institute for the Elimination of Poverty & Genocide
Tony Smith, Iowa State University
Guido Starosta, Universidad Nacional de Quilmes
Dan Swain, Czech University of Life Sciences Prague
Erik Swyngedouw, University of Manchester
Rodrigo Teixeira, Pontifical Catholic University of São Paulo
Matt Vidal, Loughborough University London
Erik Olin Wright, University of Wisconsin-Madison

"This Oxford handbook serves its stated purpose of providing an entry point into Marxist theory. While the book aims to be accessible to beginners, readers will benefit from prior understanding of economic theories. This collection of empirical research is divided into seven sections that can be read independently. Some of the sections include essay collections such as "Labor, Class, and Social Divisions," "Capitalist States and Spaces," and "Alternatives to Capitalism." The handbook has various points of entry beginning with the table of contents, which receives a detailed walk-through in the introductory chapter. The index is also detailed and thorough (as one would expect from Oxford's authoritative series). If the researching mind finds itself stimulated, each chapter contains extensive citations. This detailed volume provides enough information for readers to make their own decision on whether Marxism still lives." -- R. I. Saltz, Independent scholar, CHOICE

"The volume demonstrates with an abundance of detail the ways in which Marx's thinking has impacted numerous fields of inquiry. This feat is made possible by a non-dogmatic, non-reductionist interpretation of Marx." -- Steve Ellner, Science and Society