Curriculum Vitae

Curr= iculum Vitae: J= ames Devine

Position:

Professor, since Fall 1996.=

Economics Department, Suite 4200=

Loyola Marymount<= /st1:PlaceName> University

One LMU Drive

Los Angeles, CA 90045-2699

phone: 310/338-2948

e-mail: jdevine@lmu.edu

Home: 4802 Milne Dr.

Torrance, <= st1:State w:st=3D"on">CA 90505

Birthdate: March 17, 1952

Marital Status: Married.

I was born James Nicholson Devine; = my married name is James Goldfarb Devine.

Previous Academic Positions:<= /span>

Associate Professor, <= st1:place w:st=3D"on">Loyola Marymount Universit= y, Spring 1989-Summer 1996.

Assistant Professor, <= st1:place w:st=3D"on">Loyola Marymount Universit= y, Fall 1985-Spring 1989.

Assistant Professor= , Occidental College, Los Angeles, CA<= /st1:place>, Fall 1980-Spring 1985.

Visiting Assistant Professor, University<= /i> of California, Berkeley, CA, Summers of 1983 and 1984.

Education:

Ph.D., Economics, U= niversity of California, Berkeley earn= ed Dec. 1980, awarded June 1981.

B.A., Economics,= from Yale University, awarded May 1974.<= o:p>

Dissertation: “Over-Investment and Cyclical Economic Crises” (advisor: Professor = Michael Reich).

Articles Published:

1. “The Great Moderation and ‘Falling Off a Cliff’: Neo-Kaldorian Dynamics.” Journal of Econo= mic Behavior and Organization, 78(3), May 2011: 366-373. =

2. “Psychologischer Autis= mus, Institutioneller Autismus und die Ökonomik.” In Thomas Dürmeier, Tanja v. Egan-Krieger, und Helge Peukert (Hg.) Die Scheuklapppen der Wirtschaftswissenschaft: Postautistiche Ökonomik für eine pluralists= che Wirtschaftslehre. Metropolis-Verlag, Marburg 2006. pp. 203-216. (a translation by Tanja von Egan-Krieger of my “Psychological Autism, Institutional Autism, and Economics” listed below.)

3. “The ‘Natural’ Rate of Unemployment.” In Edward Fullbrook, ed. A Guide to What's Wrong with Economics, London, UK: Anthem Press, 2004, pp. 126-132.

4. “Psychological Autism, Institutional Autism, and Economics.” In Edward Fullbrook, ed. The Crisi= s in Economics: The Post-Autistic Economics Movement: the First 600 Days. pp. 212-20. London: Routledge, 2003. (Originally published in the Post-Autistic Economics Re= view, issue no. 16, Se= ptember 16, 2002 (article 2) at www.btinter= net.com/~pae_news/review/issue16.htm.)

5. &n= bsp; “The Causes of the Great Depression of the 1930s and Lessons for Today.” Revista da FEA-PUC SP [Faculdade de Economia, Administração, Contrabilidade e Atuária da Pontifica Universidade Católica de São Paulo (Brazil)], volume 2, November 2000: 43–50 [actually published in 2002].

6. “The Cost of Living and Hidden Inflation,^” Challenge, March-April 2001: 73-84. (Reprinted in Taking Sides: Clashing Views on Controversial Economic Iss= ues , Tenth and Eleventh Editions, edited by Thomas R. Swartz and Frank J. Bonello (Dushkin/McGraw-Hill, 2001 and 2003) and in Annual Editions: Macro= economics 02/03: Macroeconomics, 14^th Edition, edited by Don Cole (Dushkin/McGraw-Hill, August, 2001), pp. 118-122.)

Articles Published, continued:

7. “The Rise and Fall of = Stagflation: Preliminary Results,” Review of Radical Political Economics, 32(3), 2000: 398-407.

8.&n= bsp; “The Positive Political Ec= onomy of Individualism and Collectivism: Hobbes, Locke, and Rousseau,” Politics and Society, 28 (2), June 2000: 265-304.

<= span style=3D'font-size:10.0pt'>9. “Hidden Inflation: An Estimate of the Co= st of Living Inflation Rate,” In Baiman, Ron, Heather Boushey, and Dawn Saunders, eds., Political Economy and Contemporary Capitalism: Perspectives on Economic Theory and Policy. (Armonk, NY: M.E. Sharpe, 2000) 149-= 157.

10. “Capital Accumulation,= ” an entry in the Encyclopedia of Political Economy (Philip O'Hara, ed. Routledge, 1998), volume I, 1-3.

11.   “Great Depression<= /a>,” in the Encyclopedia of Political Economy (see above), volume I, 415-= 7.

12.   “Utopia,” in the En= cyclopedia of Political Economy (see above), volume II, 1214-6.<= /p>
13.   “Taxation without Representation: Reconstructing Marx's Theory of Capitalist Exploitation.” In William Dugger, ed. Inequality: Radical Institutionalist Views on Race, Class, Gender, and Nation. Greenwood Press, 1996, 65-86.
14.   “The Causes of the 1929-33 Great Collapse: A Marxian Interpretation,” Research in Politi= cal Economy (Paul Zarembka, ed.) vol. 14, 1994: 119-94.
15.   “Microfoundations and Methodology in Modeling Capitalism,” Review of Radical Political Economi= cs, 25(3), 1993: pp. 51-59.

16.   “The Law of Value and Marxian Political Ecology” In Jesse Vorst, Ross Dobson, and Ron Fletcher, e= ds., Green on Red: Evolving Ecological Socialism (Socialist Studies/Ét= udes Socialistes, vol. 9, 1993), Winnepeg/Halifax, Canada: Society for Socialist Studies/Fernwood Publishing, pp. 133-54.

17.   “Roemer's 'General' Th= eory of Exploitation is a Special Case: The Limits of Walrasian Marxism,” co-aut= hor: Gary Dymski (then of the = University of Southern California), Economics and Philosophy, vol. 7 (2), October 1991: pp. 235-275.

18.   “Roemer's Theory of Capitalist Exploitation: The Contradictions of Walrasian Marxism,” co-autho= r: Gary Dymski (then of the = University of Southern California), Review of Radical Political Economics, 21(3), 1989: pp. 13-17.

19.   “The Utility of Value:= the 'New Solution,' Unequal Exchange, and Crisis,” Research in Political Eco= nomy (Paul Zarembka, ed.), vol. 12, 1990: pp. 21-39.

20.   “What is 'Simple Labor= '? A Re-Examination of the Value-Creating Capacity of Skilled Labor,” Capital= and Class (U.K.), issue 39, Winter 1989: pp. 113-131.

21.   “Paradigms as Ideologi= es: Liberal vs. Marxian Economics,” Review of Social Economy, 47(3), Fall 1989: pp. 293-312.

22.   “Falling Profit Rates = and the Causes of the 1929-33 Collapse: Toward a Synthesis,” Review of Radic= al Political Economics, 20(2&3), 1988: pp. 87-93.
23.   “An Introduction to Ra= dical Theories of Economic Crisis,” in The Imperiled Economy, Volume I: Left Perspectives on the Macroeconomy, New York: URPE, 1987: pp. 19-31.

24.   “Cyclical Over-Investm= ent and Crisis: Theory and Evidence,” Eastern Economic Journal, 13(3), July-September 1987: pp. 271-280.

25.   “Empirical Studies in Marxian Crisis Theory: Introduction,” Review of Radical Political Econom= ics, 18(1&2), Spring and Summer 1986: pp. 1-12.

Articles Published, continued:

26.   “Over-Investment, Underconsumption, and = the Origins of the Great Depression,” Review of Radical Political Economics<= /u>, 15(2), Summer 1983: pp. 1-27.

27.   “The Microeconomics of Conflict and Hier= archy in Capitalist Production,” co-author: Michael Reich (of the University of Calif= ornia at Berkeley), Review of Radical Political Economics, 12(4), Winter 1981: pp. 27-45.

Published Review Essays and Book Reviews:

1.      Zombie Economics: How Dead Ideas Still Walk Among Us, by John Quiggin. (Princeton U.P. 2010) Science & Society, forthcoming.<= span style=3D'font-size:10.0pt;mso-bidi-font-size:11.0pt'>=

2.      Beyon= d the World Bank Agenda: An Institutional Approach to Development, by Howard Stein. (University of Chicago Press 2= 008), Review of Radical Political Economics, 42(4) Fall 2010, pp. 552-4.

3.      The Great Financial Cr= isis: Causes and Consequences, by John Bellamy Foster and Fred Magdof= f. (Monthly Review Press, 2008.) Science & Society, 74(2) April 201= 0, pp. 259-61.

4.      Do Economists Make Mar= kets? On the Performativity of Economics, by Donald MacKenzie, Fabian Muniesa, and Lucia Siu, eds. (Princeton U.P. 2007) , Science & Society. 72(4) October 2008, pp. 504-7.

5.      Transcending the Econo= my: On the Potential of Passionate Labor and the Wastes of the Market, by Michael Perelman (New York= : St. Martin’s, 2000), Historical Mater= ialism: Research in Critical Marxist Theory, 13(2) 2005, 269-74.

6.      After Capitalism, by David Schweikert (Lanham, UK: Rowan= & Littlefield, 2002), Science & Society, 69(2), April 2005, pp. 25= 3-5.

7.      Contours of Descent: <= st1:country-region w:st=3D"on">U.S. Ec= onomic Fractures and the Landscape of Global Austerity by Robert Pollin (London & New York: Verso, 2003), Review of Social Economy, 63(2) June 2005, pp. 299-301.<= /o:p>

8.      Economics as Evolution= ary Science: From Utility to Fitness by Arthur Gandolfi, Anna Sachko Gandolfi, and D= avid P. Barash. (New Brunswick, N.J.: Transaction Publ.: 2002), Sci= ence & Society, 68(4), Winter 2004/2005, pg. 523-5.

9.      Inspiring Economics: Human Motivation = in Political Economy. by Bruno S. Frey (Cheltenham, UK: Edward Elgar, 2001), Science & Society, 68(1) Spring 2004; pp. 113-5.

10.   The Natural Instabilit= y of Markets: Expectations, Increasing Returns, and the Collapse of Capitalism,<= /span> by Michael Perelman (= New York: St. Martin's Press, 1999), Journal of Economic Behavior and Organization, 7 (2002): pp. 463-8.

11.   Breaking with the Enlightenment: The Twilight of History and the Rediscovery of Utopia= , by Rajani Kannepalli= Kanth (Atlantic Highlands, NJ: Humanities Press, 1997) Science & Society, 64(1) Spring 2000, 131-3.

12.   Plenty of Nothing: The Downsizing of the American Dream and the Case for Structural Keynesianism, by Thomas I. Palley (Princeton U.P., 1998) Science & Society, 63(3) Fall 1999, 396-8= .

13.   Blues for America= : A Critique, A Lament, and Some Memories, by Douglas Dowd (Monthly Review Press, 1997). = Science & Society, 63(1) Spring 1999, 125-27.

14.   Heterodox Economic The= ories: True or False? edited by Fred Moseley (Edward Elgar, 1995), Journal of Economic Behavior and Organization, 33 1988: 303-7.

15.   The Economics of the P= rofit Rate: Competition, Crises and Historical Tendencies in Capitalism by Gérard Duménil and Dominique Lévy (Edward Elgar, 1993), Review of Radical Political Economi= cs, 30(1) March 1998<= /st1:date>: 115-7.

16.   Lean and Mean: The Cha= nging Landscape of Corporate Power in the Age of Flexibility, by Bennett Harrison = (Basic Books, 1994). Monthly Review, 47(9) February 1996: 49-52.

17.   Peddling Prosperity: Economic Sense and Nonsense in the Age of Diminished Expectations by Paul Krugman (W.W. Norton, 1994), Review of Radical Political Economics, 28(1) March 1996: 119-21.

18.   Marx's Theory of Econo= mic Crisis, by Simon Clarke (St. Martin's Press, 1994), Science & Society, 60(1) Spring 1996: pp. 122-6.

Published Review Essays and Book Reviews, continued:

19.   Quantitative Marxism, edited by Paul Dunne (Polity Press, 1991), Review of Radical Political Economics, 27(2) June 1995:= pp. 160-3.

20.   Faith and Credit: The = World Bank's Secular Empire, by Susan George and Fabrizio Sabelli (Westview Press, 1994). M= onthly Review. 47(4), September 1995: pp. 54-6.

21.   From Global Capitalism= to Economic Justice: An Inquiry into the Elimination of Systemic Poverty, Viol= ence and Environmental Destruction in the World Economy, by Arjun Makhijani, = (the Apex Press and the Council of International and Public Affairs, 1992), M= onthly Review, 46(9), February 1995: 54-7.

22.   A History of Marxian Economics: Volume II, 1929-1990, by M.C. Howard and J.E.King (Princeton U.P., 1989), Science and Society, 58(1) Spring 1994: pp. 106-8.=

23.   The Falling Rate of Pr= ofit in the Postwar Unite= d States Economy, by Fred Moseley (St. Martin's Press, 1992), Review of Social Economy, 5= 1(2) Fall 1993, pp. 387-93.

24.   Beyond Capital: Marx's Political Economy of the Working Class, by Michael A. Lebowitz (St. Martin's Press, 19= 92), Monthly Review, 44(10), March, 1993: pp. 57-61.

25.   A History of Marxian Economics: Volume I, 1883-1929, by M.C. Howard and J.E.King (Princeton U.P., 1992), Science and Society, 55(4) Winter 1991-92: pp. 489-91.

26.   Lessons from the Great Depression: The Lionel Robbins Lectures for 1989, by Peter Temin (MIT Press), Review of Radical Political Economics, 22(4), Winter, 1990: = pp. 150-6.

27.   The Great Depression: Delayed Recovery and Economic Change in America, 1929-1939, by Michae= l A. Bernstein (Cambridge U.P., 1987), Science and Society, 53(4), Winter 1989/90: pp. 485-6.

28.   Understanding Capital: Marx's Economic Theory, by Duncan K. Foley (Harvard U.P., 1986), Science and Society, 52(1), Spring 1988: pp. 124-126.

29.   Capitalism and Democra= cy, by Samuel Bowles and Herbert Gintis (Basic Books, 1986), Science and Society, 51(3), Fall 1987: pp. 362-364.

30.   The Second Industrial = Divide, by Michael Piore and Charles Sabel (Basic Books, 1984), Contemporary Sociology, 15(3), May 1986: pp. 359-361.

31.   Understanding Capitali= sm, by Samuel Bowles and Richard Edwards (Harper & Row, 1985), Review of Radical Political Economics, 17(4), Winter 1985/86: pp. 128-131.

32.   Beyond the Wasteland, by Samuel Bowles, Da= vid Gordon, and Thomas Weisskopf (Anchor Books, 1983), Science and Society, 48(2), Summer 1984: pp. 224-229.

33.   The Emergence of Class= es in Algeria= : A Study of Colonialism and Socio-Political Change (Westview Press, 1976= ), by Marnia Lazreg, Review of Radical Political Economics, 12(1), Spring 1980: pp. 64-67.

34.   Allende's Chile: An Insider's View, by Edward Boorstein (International Publishers, 1977), Review of Radical = Political Economics, 9(4), Winter 1977: 99 (a book note).

Published Notes And Replies:

1.      “Walrasian Marxism Once Again: A reply to John Roemer,” co-authored with Gary Dymski (then of the <= st1:place w:st=3D"on">University of Southern California), Economics= and Philosophy, 8(1), April 1992: pp. 157-62.

2.      “Sherman on Crises: A Comment,” Scien= ce and Society, 54(1), Spring 1990: pp. 81-85 (an invited comment).=

3.      “Swings and Stages: Co= mments on McDonough's Assessment,” Research and Society, no. 1, 1988: pp. 3= 3-38 (an invited comment).

Published Notes And Replies, continued.

4.      “The Microeconomics of Conflict Under Capitalism: Reply to Watts,” co-authored by Michael Reich (of UC-Berkeley), Review of Radical Politic= al Economics, 15(2), Summer 1983: pp. 133-5.

Invited Papers Presented:

1.   &n= bsp; “Un Visión Actual sobre las Teorías Marx= istas de las Crisis” (5 lectures on Marxian Crisis Theory), at la Universidad Autónoma Metropolitana-Xochimilco, sponsored by la Universidad Nacional Autónoma de México (UNAM), in Mexico City, August 1994.
2.      “Against Determinism and Indeterminism: 'Mechani= sms' and 'the Motor' in Historical Materialism,” at the Association for Economic= and Social Analysis conference at the University of Massachusetts, <= st1:City w:st=3D"on">Amherst, on November 14, 1992.

3.      “The Causes of the 192= 9-33 Great Collapse: A Marxian Interpretation,” at the Delta Marsh seminar, University of Manitoba, October 25, 1991 and also at the “New Urban and Regional Hierarchy” conference at the University of California-Los Angeles, February 3, 1992.

4.      “Roemer's 'General' Th= eory of Exploitation is a Special Case: The Limits of Walrasian Marxism,” co-aut= hor: Gary Dymski (of the Unive= rsity of Southern California) at the University of California at Berkeley, in Octo= ber 1989.

5.      “'Indwellings' and Ideologies: the Liberal and Marxian Paradigms in Economics,” at the 5th Wor= ld Congress of Social Economics in York, U.K., in = August 1988.

Popular Articles

1.      “Keynesian Economics” in the Encyclopedia of American Government= and Civics (Michael A. Genovese and Lori Cox Han, eds., Facts on File 2009), vol. III, pp. 825-28

2.      “Supply-Side Economics” in the Encyclopedia of American Governme= nt and Civics, vol. III (see abov= e), pp. 857-60.

3.      “the Public Debt” in the Encyclopedia of American Government and Civics, vol. III (see above), pp.840-43.

4.      “The Asperger Chronicles,” in Our Journey Through High Functioni= ng Autism & Asperger Syndrome: A Roadmap, Linda Andron, ed. = London and Philadelphia: Jessica Kingsley Publishers, 2001: 117-131.

5.      “Globalization and the 'Universal Market': An Essay on Krugman's Analysis of Increasing Inequality= ,” a popular essay of interpretation and persuasion, published only on the Inter= net so far.

6.      “Faith, Science, and Humanism in the Future of the University,” a reaction to the 1997 President= 's Institute on Loyola Marymount University concerning “Tradition, Transformation, Transcendence,” to be published.

7.      “A Fool's Gold Age,” D= ollars & Sense, #154, March 1990: 10-11; reprinted as “Fool's Gold: A Response= to Victor Lippit” in Patricia Horn et al., eds., Real World Macro, 7th = ed. Sommerville, MA: Economic Affairs Bureau, 1990: pp. 76-77.

8.      “The Economics of Mili= tary Spending,” The Guild Practitioner (of the National Lawyers Guild), 44(2), Spring 1987: pp. 45-49.

9.      “The Stagnation Crisis= : Two Views,” Against the Current, 3(3), Winter 1985, pp. 32-34.

10.   “Karl Marx,” published= in revised form in James Gwartney and Richard Stroup, Economics: Private and Public Choice, 3rd and some later editions, Academic Press, 1982.<= /o:p>

11.   “The Structural Crisis= of U.S. Capitalism,” Southwest Economy and Society, 6(1), Fall 1982: pp. 49-= 64.

Honors:

1.      Moore/Flood Fellowship, 1974-1975.

2.      Haynes Foundation Summ= er Fellowship, 1982.

3.      Member, Editorial Boar= d, Review of Radical Political Economics 1977-79, 1980-82, 1983-86, 1986-89.=

4.      Editor of, and contrib= utor to, the “Cycles, Waves, Crises, and Uneven Growth” section of the Encycl= opedia of Political Economy. Routledge. 1995-7.