Search - List of Books by Seymour Melman

Quotations

• 1956. Dynamic factors in industrial productivity. New York, Wiley.
• 1958. Decision Making and Productivity.
• 1958. Inspection for Disarmament. Editor.
• 1961. The Peace Race.
• 1962. No Place to Hide Fallout Shelters-Fact and Fiction. Editor.
• 1962. Disarmament; Its Politics And Economics. Editor.
• 1965. Our Depleted Society
• 1968. In the name of America; the conduct of the war in Vietnam by the armed forces of the United States as shown by published reports, compared with the laws of war binding on the United States Government and on its citizens. With Melvyn Baron and Dodge Ely. New York : Clergy.
• 1970. The defense economy; conversion of industries and occupations to civilian needs. New York: Praeger.
• 1970. Pentagon Capitalism: The Political Economy of War. New York: McGraw-Hill.
• 1971. The war economy of the United States; readings on military industry and economy. New York: St. Martin's Press.
• 1983. Profits without Production.
• 1985. The Permanent War Economy: American Capitalism in Decline NY: Simon & Schuster.
• 1988. The Demilitarized Society: Disarmament & Conversion. Montreal: Harvest House.
• 1992. Rebuilding America: A New Economic Plan for the 1990s. Westfield NJ: Open Media.
• 2001. After Capitalism: From Managerialism to Workplace Democracy. New York : Knopf.

• "The Economics of War and Peace (Interview with Seymour Melman.)" Village Voice, April 26, 1983
• Robert F. Barsky, Noam Chomsky: A Life of Dissent, Cambridge, MIT Press, 1997. This book provides some historical background on Zellig Harris, a key mentor to Seymour Melman.
• Seymour Melman, "In the Grip of a Permanent War Economy," Counterpunch, March 15, 2003, http://www.counterpunch.org/melman03152003.html.
• Jonathan M. Feldman, "From Warfare State to "Shadow State": MILITARISM, ECONOMIC DEPLETION, AND RECONSTRUCTION, Social Text, 25:143-168. This article explains part of Melman's trajectory as part of a cycle of Columbia University based intellectuals concerned with militarism and demilitarization.(See: [2] and [3]