According to the antisemitic ideologue Theodor Fritsch, Sombart was far too friendly to Jewry in his analysis, but Fritsch (like many other antisemitists) was not averse to plageriarizing Sombart's ideas to bolster his own case. See: Jerry Z. Muller, The Mind and the Market: Capitalism in the Modern European Thought. New York: Alfred A. Knopf 2002, p. 255; Theodor Fritsch, The riddle of the Jews' success. Leipzig: Hammer Verlag, 1927, chapter 6.[5]
For example, during the US post-war baby boom 1946-1964, the fertility rate averaged nearly 4 children per woman, twice as many as in the 1930s (according to US Census data). An estimated 70 million new people were born in the US between 1946 and 1964. In 1964, this baby boom generation represented almost 40% of the total US population. See: Charlie Giattino, "The “baby boom” saw a sharp rise in the fertility rate in the United States". Our world in data, 10 October 2024.[6] This article incorporates text from this source, which is available under the CC BY 4.0 license.
Ernest Mandel, "History and the laws of motion of capitalism" [Lecture at Tilburg Polytech, The Netherlands, 1970]. Amsterdam: International Institute for Research and Education, translated 13 June 2023.[8]
Ernest Mandel, A socialist strategy for Western Europe. London: Institute for workers' control, 1965.[12]
klimareporter.de
Rudi Dutschke, Die Widersprüche des Spätkapitalismus, die antiautoritären Studenten und ihr Verhältnis zur Dritten Welt, in: U. Bergmann, R. Dutschke, W. Lefevre, B. Rabehl, Rebellion der Studenten oder Die neue Opposition. Reinbek bei Hamburg : Rowohlt Verlag, 1968.[7]
Lenin, Vladimir Ilyich (June 1916), Imperialism, the Highest Stage of Capitalism, retrieved November 29, 2019; John Riddell (ed.), Lenin’s Struggle for a Revolutionary International. Documents, 1907-1916: The Preparatory Years. New York: Pathfinder Press, 1984; "The Platform of the Communist International", in: Theses, Resolutions and Manifestos of the First Four Congresses of the Third International, translated by Alix Holt and Barbara Holland. London: Ink Links 1980.[1]; Jane Degras (ed.), The Communist International, 1919-1943. London: Routledge, 1971.
Ernest Mandel, The economics of neocapitalism.Socialist Register 1964, pp. 56–67 [9].
Paul Mattick Senior, "Ernest Mandel’s 'Late Capitalism', in: Paul Mattick, Economic Crisis and Crisis Theory. London: Merlin Press, 1974.[10]; Chris Harman, "Mandel’s Late Capitalism". International Socialism, Vol. 2, number 1, July 1978, pp. 79ff.[11]
For example, during the US post-war baby boom 1946-1964, the fertility rate averaged nearly 4 children per woman, twice as many as in the 1930s (according to US Census data). An estimated 70 million new people were born in the US between 1946 and 1964. In 1964, this baby boom generation represented almost 40% of the total US population. See: Charlie Giattino, "The “baby boom” saw a sharp rise in the fertility rate in the United States". Our world in data, 10 October 2024.[6] This article incorporates text from this source, which is available under the CC BY 4.0 license.
Francis X. Sutton, "The social and economic philosophy of Werner Sombart: the sociology of capitalism", in: Harry Elmer Barnes (ed.), An introduction to the history of sociology. Chicago: University of Chicago Press,1948, pp. 316-331.