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Lawrence Krader’s Legacy in Science, History and Philosophy
Lawrence Krader (1920-1998) was an American philosopher and anthropologist best known for his empirical work among the various indigenous peoples of Central Asia; his transcription, editing and publication of Karl Marx’s ethnological notebooks; his work on the formation of the state; and his theory of labor and value, in which he critically traced the history of objective value theory from Aristotle to Marx and the Marxists, and attempted to bring it into line with the subjective value theory from Böhm-Bawerk, to von Mises and von Hayek. Just prior to his death Krader expressed his desire to establish a research project in conjunction with Cyril Levitt at McMaster University in Hamilton, Ontario, Canada. The Lawrence Krader Research Project was officially established in April 2008 to edit, introduce and publish Krader's many unpublished works. The first years of the series will focus on these unpublished manuscripts. Subsequnetly the series will include works by others who have taken up Krader’s ideas critically in their own work. The editors particularly welcome manuscripts that develop a serious critical appraisal of Krader’s works. At the same time, they also welcome the work of those newly minted or seasoned scholars who take up some of the questions raised by Krader in his various works.
7 publications
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Central and Eastern Europe as a Double Periphery?
Volume of proceedings from the 11th CEE Forum Conference in Bratislava,©2020 Edited Collection -
The Legacy of Paradise
Marriage, Motherhood and Woman in Carolingian Edifying Literature©1997 Thesis -
Dark Side Of Digital Organization
©2021 Edited Collection -
The Legacy of Educational Administration
A Historical Analysis of an Academic Field©2011 Monographs -
An Apprehensive Aesthetic: The Legacy of Modernist Culture
The Legacy of Modernist Culture©2009 Monographs -
The Dark Side of Media and Technology
A 21st Century Guide to Media and Technological Literacy©2019 Textbook