The `Marginal Revolution` in Economics against the Labour Theory
... necessary condition, independent of all forms of society, for the existence of the human race; it is an eternal nature imposed necessity, without which there can be no material exchanges between man and Nature, and therefore no life. The usevalues, coat, linen, &c., i.e., the bodies of commodities, ...
... necessary condition, independent of all forms of society, for the existence of the human race; it is an eternal nature imposed necessity, without which there can be no material exchanges between man and Nature, and therefore no life. The usevalues, coat, linen, &c., i.e., the bodies of commodities, ...
Ali Kadri May 11
... direct product of the degree of alliance between the labouring classes and the ruling regime or the distance that ruling regimes keep from imperial power centres, holds primacy. The practice of realising national security through the mediation of the struggle of the labouring classes, and the changi ...
... direct product of the degree of alliance between the labouring classes and the ruling regime or the distance that ruling regimes keep from imperial power centres, holds primacy. The practice of realising national security through the mediation of the struggle of the labouring classes, and the changi ...
John Milios
... claim simply that ‘there is exploitation’, but rather explains why this capitalist exploitation attains its specific form, a commodity and money economy. Marx comprehends profit neither as a ‘deduction’ nor does he allow for a theory of ‘pure economics’. Profit is the aim and the regulating principl ...
... claim simply that ‘there is exploitation’, but rather explains why this capitalist exploitation attains its specific form, a commodity and money economy. Marx comprehends profit neither as a ‘deduction’ nor does he allow for a theory of ‘pure economics’. Profit is the aim and the regulating principl ...
Marxist economics MARXISM IS COMPLICATED by the fact that
... At present, 200 top companies together with 35 banks and finance houses control the British economy, and account for 85 per cent of output. This development has come about over the past few hundred years through ruthless competition, crisis and war. At the time when the classical economists predicte ...
... At present, 200 top companies together with 35 banks and finance houses control the British economy, and account for 85 per cent of output. This development has come about over the past few hundred years through ruthless competition, crisis and war. At the time when the classical economists predicte ...
the development of socialist economic thought
... interesting because although the system of material balances is often refered to, it is rare to see an explanation of just how this differs from input output tables. In many ways they seem similar to Neurath’s early proposals based on his experiences of the war economy of the Central Powers[Neu04]. ...
... interesting because although the system of material balances is often refered to, it is rare to see an explanation of just how this differs from input output tables. In many ways they seem similar to Neurath’s early proposals based on his experiences of the war economy of the Central Powers[Neu04]. ...
ARCHIVE: MARX, CLASSICAL POLITICAL ECONOMY AND THE
... strictly to the law of value, i . e . equal amounts of labour time always exchange for equal amounts of labour time : this principle also applies to exchange relations between workers and employers . However, for Marx it is quite evident that there is no exchange of equivalents between worker and em ...
... strictly to the law of value, i . e . equal amounts of labour time always exchange for equal amounts of labour time : this principle also applies to exchange relations between workers and employers . However, for Marx it is quite evident that there is no exchange of equivalents between worker and em ...
Louis Althusser and the Forms of Concealment of Capitalist
... Our view, commencing rather from Rancière’s analysis, incorporates the concept of fetishism into the theory of ideology and does not reject it as an idealistic construction. This, precisely, is how it succeeds in identifying the actual idealism that pervades many of the anthropological readings of t ...
... Our view, commencing rather from Rancière’s analysis, incorporates the concept of fetishism into the theory of ideology and does not reject it as an idealistic construction. This, precisely, is how it succeeds in identifying the actual idealism that pervades many of the anthropological readings of t ...
Marx`s Theory of the Money Commodity
... theory of money he quickly fell and remained, again partially, under the influence of Tooke. For the first time certain principles of Marx’s final theory are made explicit: money is a commodity, say gold or silver; money is unique amongst ...
... theory of money he quickly fell and remained, again partially, under the influence of Tooke. For the first time certain principles of Marx’s final theory are made explicit: money is a commodity, say gold or silver; money is unique amongst ...
CHAPTER VIII
... profits is very clear: in whatever circumstance, a rise (lowering) in wages provokes a fall (increase) in profits. Both variables move in an inverse direction. As we saw in the previous chapter, Kalecki's conclusion is different, since he acknowledged that a fall (rise) in wages will not bring abou ...
... profits is very clear: in whatever circumstance, a rise (lowering) in wages provokes a fall (increase) in profits. Both variables move in an inverse direction. As we saw in the previous chapter, Kalecki's conclusion is different, since he acknowledged that a fall (rise) in wages will not bring abou ...
Beyond the 2008 Financial “Crisis”
... for as “similar.” However, does this accounting distract itself with its reach for “definite expression?” Rather, does it extend a differentiating complexity of only “similar” objects, and hence an “identity” and a “difference?” “Value” is de-posited or reserved as intrinsic usevalue yet expressed o ...
... for as “similar.” However, does this accounting distract itself with its reach for “definite expression?” Rather, does it extend a differentiating complexity of only “similar” objects, and hence an “identity” and a “difference?” “Value” is de-posited or reserved as intrinsic usevalue yet expressed o ...
