A Companion to Marx's CapitalVerso Books, 1 mars 2010 - 368 pages “My aim is to get you to read a book by Karl Marx called Capital, Volume 1, and to read it on Marx’s own terms…” The biggest financial crisis since the Great Depression has generated a surge of interest in Marx’s work in the effort to understand the origins of our current predicament. For nearly forty years, David Harvey has written and lectured on Capital, becoming one of the world’s most foremost Marx scholars. Based on his recent lectures, this current volume aims to bring this depth of learning to a broader audience, guiding first-time readers through a fascinating and deeply rewarding text. A Companion to Marx’s Capital offers fresh, original and sometimes critical interpretations of a book that changed the course of history and, as Harvey intimates, may do so again. David Harvey’s video lecture course can be found here: davidharvey.org/reading-capital/ |
Table des matières
Capital Part I | 15 |
Capital Part II | 85 |
Capital Part III | 109 |
THE WORKING DAY | 135 |
Capital Part IV | 163 |
Capital Part VVIII | 237 |
CAPITALIST ACCUMULATION | 263 |
THE SECRET OF PRIMITIVE ACCUMULATION | 289 |
REFLECTIONS AND PROGNOSES | 315 |
| 345 | |
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Expressions et termes fréquents
accumulation by dispossession analysis argument barriers becomes bourgeois bourgeoisie capital accumulation capitalist class capitalist mode capitalist production chapter circulation class struggle coercive laws commodity exchange congealed constant capital contradiction create credit system crises crisis crucial dialectical division of labour economists equivalent example exchange-value existence factory fetishism force function going gold historical human labour idea important increasing individual capitalist interest labor process large-scale industry laws of competition machine machinery manufacture Marx Marx's material means of production measure of value mental conceptions mode of production monetary money commodity money-form movement neoliberal organization particular population primitive accumulation problem profit question rate of exploitation relation to nature relative surplus-value reproduction rise role Say's law simple social relations socially necessary labor-time society surplus technologies theory things trade transformation understand use-value value of labor-power variable capital Volume wage wealth workers