Leo Huberman
Leo Huberman | |
---|---|
Born | |
Died | November 9, 1968 | (aged 65)
Alma mater | New York University |
Occupation | Socialist economist |
Spouse(s) | Gertrude Heller (m. 1925) |
Leo Huberman (October 17, 1903 in Newark, New Jersey – November 9, 1968) was an American socialist economist. In 1949 he founded and co-edited Monthly Review with Paul Sweezy.[1] He was the chair of the Department of Social Science at New College, Columbia University; labor editor of the newspaper PM; and the author of the popular history books Man’s Worldly Goods and We, the People: The Drama of America.[2]
Life
The next-to-youngest of eleven children of Joseph and Fannie Kramerman-Huberman he was born and grew up in Newark, New Jersey. Six of his siblings died in infancy. From the age of eleven he studied at Newark State School, as well as supporting the family by working in a celluloid factory, as an electrician's mate and in the post office. After graduating from high school in 1926, he spent two years at Newark State Normal School, where he received a teacher’s diploma and started teaching in the elementary schools at the age of eighteen. He served as a teacher at a private experimental school until 1932.[3]
In 1925, he married a high school classmate—also a school teacher Gertrude Heller. For their honeymoon they hitch-hiked across the country to California and back to New Jersey.[3]
His first book We the People was published in London and he gained a place at the London School of Economics. He later attended New York University and completed a science degree in 1937. He held a post at Columbia University in the Faculty of Social Sciences. From 1940, he became editor and columnist for the magazine U.S. Week. In 1949, with Paul Sweezy, he founded the left-wing magazine Monthly Review, and became its chief editor.[3]
1968년 사망할 때까지 사회주의 화제에 대한 집필과 발표를 계속했다.[3]
작동하다
인간의 세속적인 재화: [오피니언] 국가의 부와 우리 국민의 이야기 The Drama of America는 처음에 젊은이들을 위해 쓰여졌지만 성인 관객을 위해 개정되었다.
책들
- Huberman, Leo (1932). We, the People: the Drama of America. New York: Monthly Review Press. ISBN 0853451346.
- Huberman, Leo (1936). Capital and Proletariat: Origin and Development. New York.
- Huberman, Leo (1936). Man’s Worldly Goods: The Story of The Wealth of Nations. ISBN 1406798207.
- Huberman, Leo (1937). The Labor Spy Racket. New York: Modern Age Books.
- Huberman, Leo (1941). The Great Bus Strike. New York: Modern Age Books.
- Huberman, Leo (1950). The Truth About Socialism. New York: Lear Publishers.
- Huberman, Leo (1952). Man's Worldly Goods. New York: Monthly Review Press.
- Huberman, Leo (1953). The ABC of Socialism. New York: Monthly Review Press.
- Huberman, Leo (1960). Cuba: Anatomy of a Revolution. New York: Monthly Review Press.
- Huberman, Leo; Sweeney, Paul M. (1965). Revolution and Counterrevolution in the Dominican Republic: Why the U.S. Invaded. Boston, MA: New England Free Press.
- Huberman, Leo (1967). The Cultural Revolution in China: A Socialist Analysis. Boston, MA: New England Free Press.
- Huberman, Leo (1970). Vietnam: The Endless War. New York: Monthly Review Press.
- Huberman, Leo; Sweeney, Paul M. (1970). Socialism in Cuba. New York: Monthly Review Press.
기사들
- Huberman, Leo (1968). "Cuba: A revolution revisited". Monthly Review. 12 (8).
각주
- ^ "Leo Huberman, 65, Publisher, Dead; Monthly Review Co-Editor Gave Marxist View". The New York Times. November 10, 1968. Retrieved January 22, 2008.
- ^ "Leo Huberman - Monthly Review". Monthly Review Press. Retrieved April 5, 2021.
- ^ a b c d Simon, John J. (October 1, 2003). "Leo Huberman: Radical Agitator, Socialist Teacher". Monthly Review. 55 (5).
추가 읽기
외부 링크
- 어떻게 그 말을 퍼뜨릴 것인가? 1997년 5월 Leo Huberman의 작품