Marx's 'Capital' (Routledge Revivals) Philosophy and Political Economy Routledge Revivals Series
Auteur : Pilling Geoffrey
Marx?s Capital has of course been widely read; this revival of a systematic study by Geoffrey Pilling, originally published in 1980, argues powerfully that, in order to understand Capital fully, it is necessary to have read and understood Hegel?s Logic. This argument leads to a detailed examination of the opening chapters of Capital, and a re-examination of their significance for the work as a whole.
Pilling emphasizes the fundamental nature of the break between Marx?s Capital and all forms of classical political economy, and stresses the revolutionary nature of Marx?s critique of political economy as one of the foundations of Capital. He also lays particular emphasis on the philosophical aspects of the work, so often neglected by British commentators, and puts forward the view that Marx?s notion of fetishism, often looked upon as incidental to his work, is in fact central to his entire critique of political economy.
1. Introduction 2. Marx’s Critique of Classical Economics 3. The Concepts of Capital 4. The Significance of the Opening Chapters 5. Some Aspects of Marx’s Notion of Commodity Fetishism
Date de parution : 04-2015
13.8x21.6 cm
Date de parution : 12-2009
13.8x21.6 cm
Thèmes de Marx's 'Capital' (Routledge Revivals) :
Mots-clés :
Author’s Italics; political; Bourgeois Economy; economy; Definite Social Relations; marxs; Volume Iii; work; International Monetary Fund; bourgeois; Ricardo’s Work; method; Vulgar Economy; productive; Nineteenth Century Political Economy; forces; Western Monetary System; organic; Abstract Labour; composition; Man’s Social Relations; Polemical Character; Marx’s Entire Theory; Classical Political Economy; Invariable Measure; Definite Social Forms; Marx’s Capital; Vulgar Political Economy; Keynes; Marginal Productivity Theory; Definite Social Conditions; Shrug; Marx’s Work; Marxist Method; Post-war