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This collection contains:

• Historical foundations of political economy I [Course schedule and syllabus for GECO 5104]. (2013, Fall).

• Shaikh, A. (2001, September 5; 2005, updated). Lecture I: Introduction to economic theories of capitalism (Why study the classics?) [Lecture notes].

• Historical foundations of political economy I [Course syllabus and reading list for GECO 5104]. (2011, Fall).

• Figure 1.20a: GDP per capita, richest 4 and poorest 4 countries; Figure 1.21: Ratio of the GDP per capita of the richest 4 countries to the poorest 4 [Charts]. (2005, August 3; 2008, September 2, updated).

• Shaikh, A., PhD. (1999, September 8). Why study Marx & classical economists [Handwritten notes for ECO 104, Lecture I].

• Shaikh, A., PhD. (1996, January 25). Overview [Handwritten notes for ECO 104, Lecture I].

• Shaikh, A., PhD. (n.d.). Transition between Capital, Vol. I and Vol. II and the structure of Marx’s work [Handwritten notes].

• Shaikh, A., PhD. (n.d.). Lecture I: Focus for 107: Vols. II & III of Capital [Handwritten notes].

• Figure 1: The planned structure of Marx’s “economics” [Outline]. (n.d.).

• Poverty.com. (2008, September 2). Hunger and world poverty [Printout].

• State of the world today: Globalization and inequality (Human Development Report 2000) [Typed notes]. (n.d.).

• Shaikh, A., PhD. (1993). Table 1: The distribution of world income [Table].

• Figure 1: Shares of world population and income [Chart]. (n.d.).

• Stille, A. (2001, August 11). Globalization now, a sequel of sorts. The New York Times.

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