Originally published in 1988, this is the first systematic account
of the writings of Hungarian dissidents and former students of
George Lukacs, collectively known as the 'Budapest School'. Dr.
Brown demonstrates the importance of their work in contributing to
a logically consistent yet realistic theory of socialist mixed
economies, and genuine radical democracies. The Budapest Schoool's
model of radical democracy represents a critique of both industrial
capitalism and existing socialist systems, with immediate political
as well as philosophical importance. Dr. Brown is particularly
concerned to draw out its significance for the practical realities
of political economy, and the logical implications for desirable
reform of Western mixed economies.
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