This included revived interest in socialism, one of those results being the propelling of an obscure leftwing academic into history’s headlights. The 2008 crisis of capitalism sparked and regenerated interest in alternatives to the capitalist system, which was on the verge of collapsing. Books by Dr.A cartoon Karl Marx, as depicted on the cover of Richard Wolff's new book, "Understanding Marxism." Wolff and his partners’ collection of podcasts? Head over here. Wolff’s economics class? Then check out t his amazing collection of his class lectures. The second is the concept of overdetermination as the logic of an analytic project that is consistently non-determinist. The first is the introduction of class, in its elaborated surplus labor definition, as a new “entry point” of social analysis. Common to all of Professor Wolff’s work are two central components. This new approach appears in several books co-authored by Resnick and Wolff and numerous articles by them separately and together. While it retains and systematically elaborates the Marxist notion of class as surplus labor, it rejects the economic determinism typical of most schools of economics and usually associated with Marxism as well. Over the last twenty-five years, in collaboration with his colleague, Stephen Resnick, he has developed a new approach to political economy. Professor Wolff enjoys french cuisine and lives in New York City with his wife, Dr. Wolff, is syndicated on over 70 radio stations nationwide and available for broadcast on Free Speech TV. Professor Wolff’s weekly show, Economic Update with Richard D. Wolff was also a regular lecturer at the Brecht Forum in New York City.
In 1994, he was a Visiting Professor of Economics at the University of Paris (France), I (Sorbonne). He is currently a Visiting Professor in the Graduate Program in International Affairs of the New School University, New York City. Earlier he taught economics at Yale University (1967-1969) and at the City College of the City University of New York (1969-1973).
Wolff is Professor of Economics Emeritus, University of Massachusetts, Amherst where he taught economics from 1973 to 2008.
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