Brill E-Books

 Exploring Marx's Capital: Philosophical, Economic and Political Dimensions

Contents

• • Preliminary Material (i-viii)   (101K)
    • Jump to section:
    • Contents
  • Foreword To The English Translation Of Jacques Bidet’S Que Faire Du ‘Capital’? (ix-xvi)   (75K)
  • Author’S Preface To The English Edition (xvii-xxiv)   (61K)
  • Introduction (1-4)   (52K)
  • Preliminary Methodological Remarks (5-10)   (61K)
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    • 1. Pathways: 1857 To 1875
    • 2. The History Of Science Perspective
    • 3. The Perspective Of Reconstruction Of The System
  • Value As Quantity (11-36)   (148K)
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    • 1. Constructing A Homogeneous Economic Space: A Marxian Project That Breaks With Political Economy
    • 2. Paralogisms Of Marx The Measurer
    • 3. Capital: The Categories Of Measurement Undermine The Theorisation Of The Substance To Be Measured
    • 4. In What Sense Does More Productive Labour Produce More Value? The Articulation Of Structure And Dynamic
    • 5. Skilled Labour As A Zone Of Paralogism
    • 6. Intensity: Closure And Fracture Of The Quantitative Space
    • Conclusion
  • Value As Sociopolitical Concept (37-73)   (170K)
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    • 1. Value As Expenditure
    • 2. ‘Transformation Of Expenditure Into Consumption Of Labour-Power’
    • 3. Money And Labour-Value Constitute One And The Same Point Of Rupture Between Marx And Ricardo
    • 4. Value And Capital As Semi-Concepts
    • 5. Value And Socialisation Of Labour: Marx’S Inconsistent Socialism
    • 6. Labour-Value And The State
    • Conclusion
  • Value And Price Of Labour-Power (74-102)   (147K)
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    • 1. A Non-Normative Problematic Of The Norm
    • 2. Movements Of Value And Movements Of Price
    • 3. The Non-Functionalist Character Of The System: Its ‘Openness’
    • 4. A Hierarchy Of Values Of Labour-Power?
    • Conclusion
  • Relations Of Production And Class Relations (103-131)   (157K)
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    • 1. Productive And Unproductive Labour
    • 2. Production And Social Classes
    • Conclusion
  • The Start Of The Exposition And Its Development (132-168)   (176K)
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    • 1. The Question Of The Initial Moment Of Capital
    • 2. The ‘Transition To Capital’
    • Conclusion
  • The Method Of Exposition And The Hegelian Heritage (169-195)   (139K)
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    • 1. On The Method Of Exposition Of Capital
    • 2. Hegel, An Epistemological Support/Obstacle
    • Conclusion
  • The Theorisation Of The Ideological In Capital (196-230)   (167K)
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    • 1. The Place Of Everyday Consciousness:Volume 3
    • 2. The Uncertainties In Marx’S Exposition
    • 3. The ‘Raisons D’Être’ Of The Form Of Appearance (In Volume One)
    • Conclusion
  • The Theory Of The Value-Form (231-271)   (186K)
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    • 1. Why The Historical Or Logico-Historical Interpretation Cannot Be Relevant
    • 2. The Notion Of Form Or Expression Of Value, As Distinct From The Notion Of Relative Value
    • 3. Epistemological History Of Chapter 1, Section 3
    • 4. What Dialectic Of The Form Of Value?
    • 5. The Expression Of Value ‘In Use-Value’
    • 6. Fetishism, A Structural Category Of The Ideology Of Commodity Production
    • Conclusion
  • The Economy In General And Historical Materialism (272-306)   (165K)
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    • 1. The Various Generalities That Capital Presupposes
    • 2. Labour-Value In Pure Economics And In Historical Materialism
    • Conclusion
  • General Conclusions (307-318)   (81K)
  • References (319-327)   (75K)