How Capitalism WorksMonthly Review Press, 1977 - 128 pages Studies the workings of capitalism, and the relation of labor, profit, money, government, and class in terms of Marxist economic theory. |
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Page 10
... productive forces . One can say that the pro- ductive forces encompass the whole range of means avail- able to human beings for mastering nature and producing material goods to satisfy their needs . The productive forces are composed of ...
... productive forces . One can say that the pro- ductive forces encompass the whole range of means avail- able to human beings for mastering nature and producing material goods to satisfy their needs . The productive forces are composed of ...
Page 11
... productive forces for the purpose of producing material goods are known as relations of production . But first it is necessary to point out that the productive forces , on the one hand , and the relations of production , on the other ...
... productive forces for the purpose of producing material goods are known as relations of production . But first it is necessary to point out that the productive forces , on the one hand , and the relations of production , on the other ...
Page 14
Pierre Jalée. The productive forces advance constantly while , on the contrary , the relations of production remain static . The time comes when these relations of production are no long- er appropriate to the level reached by the expanding ...
Pierre Jalée. The productive forces advance constantly while , on the contrary , the relations of production remain static . The time comes when these relations of production are no long- er appropriate to the level reached by the expanding ...
Table des matières
Introduction 79 | 7 |
A Unique Commodity | 22 |
Early Conclusions | 31 |
Droits d'auteur | |
6 autres sections non affichées
Expressions et termes fréquents
1817 LIBRARIES accumulation of capital alienation analysis anticapitalist appropriate artisan average rate become bourgeois bourgeoisie bread capi capitalist class capitalist mode CHIGAN cial circulation of capital class struggle commercial capital commodity consumer contradiction countries crises dominant duction economic enables enterprises equal equipment example exchange value exploitation factory forms fundamental hand human imperialist increase industrial capitalist infrastructure interest internal invested Karl Marx labor power less Marx Marxism means of production ment MICHIGAN mode of production monetary monopoly capitalism movement nature necessary labor nonproductive workers productive capital productive forces productive relations profit to fall proletariat rate of profit rate of surplus raw materials realize relations of production rise sell share social classes society sumer superprofits superstructure surplus labor talist tendency tertiary sector Third World tion trade transformed tween units of money UNIV variable capital wage earners