Even Maurice Dobb's critics, and there were many, acknowledged that
he was one of the world's most significant Communist economists.
From his outpost at the University of Cambridge, where he was a
protege of John Maynard Keynes and mentor to students ranging from
Eric Hobsbawm to Amartya Sen, Dobb made himself into one of British
communism's premier intellectuals. Until now, this remarkable life
has been all but forgotten. Yet following Dobb's life from his
birth in 1900 to his death in 1976 does more than just recover the
career of one of modern Britain's most paradoxical thinkers. It
reveals a surprising history that casts new light on the
connections that bound economics, politics, and power together in
the twentieth century--a history whose legacy still endures, long
after the Soviet Union's fall.
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