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

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  • Formāts: Hardback, 328 pages, height x width: 240x160 mm, weight: 712 g
  • Sērija : Historical Materialism Book Series 14
  • Izdošanas datums: 14-Dec-2006
  • Izdevniecība: Brill
  • ISBN-10: 9004149376
  • ISBN-13: 9789004149373
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  • Cena: 193,80 €
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  • Formāts: Hardback, 328 pages, height x width: 240x160 mm, weight: 712 g
  • Sērija : Historical Materialism Book Series 14
  • Izdošanas datums: 14-Dec-2006
  • Izdevniecība: Brill
  • ISBN-10: 9004149376
  • ISBN-13: 9789004149373
Citas grāmatas par šo tēmu:
This is an English translation of Que faire du 'Capital'? (1985), in which Bidet (political philosophy, U. of Paris-X, France) approaches Marx's major work as would a historian of science following its development through successive divisions in order to reveal the Hegelian roots of Marx's dichotomous treatment of market and capital, as well as the categories of labor-value, labor power as commodity, and productive labor. This reconstruction, he suggests, reveals Marx's inability to resolve problems evident in his theory's Hegelian genesis but not necessarily visible in later editions and works. Once these problems are revealed, and considered in light of the result towards Marx was tending, it opens up the possibility of giving the theory an adequate formulation that resolves the problems arising from Capital's Hegelian origins. Annotation ©2007 Book News, Inc., Portland, OR (booknews.com)
Foreword to the English Translation of Jacques Bidet's Que faire du `Capital'? ix
Alex Callinicos
Author's Preface to the English Edition xvii
Introduction 1(4)
Preliminary Methodological Remarks
5(6)
Pathways: 1857 to 1875
5(3)
The history of science perspective
8(1)
The perspective of reconstruction of the system
9(2)
Value as Quantity
11(26)
Constructing a homogeneous economic space: a Marxian project that breaks with political economy
12(2)
Paralogisms of Marx the measurer
14(2)
Capital: the categories of measurement undermine the theorisation of the substance to be measured
16(4)
In what sense does more productive labour produce more value? The articulation of structure and dynamic
20(1)
Skilled labour as a zone of paralogism
21(9)
Intensity: closure and fracture of the quantitative space
30(7)
Conclusion
35(2)
Value as Sociopolitical Concept
37(37)
Value as expenditure
38(7)
`Transformation of expenditure into consumption of labour-power'
45(7)
Money and labour-value constitute one and the same point of rupture between Marx and Ricardo
52(4)
Value and capital as semi-concepts
56(6)
Value and socialisation of labour: Marx's inconsistent socialism
62(5)
Labour-value and the state
67(7)
Conclusion
70(4)
Value and Price of Labour-Power
74(29)
A non-normative problematic of the norm
77(7)
Movements of value and movements of price
84(7)
The non-functionalist character of the system: its `openness'
91(3)
A hierarchy of values of labour-power?
94(9)
Conclusion
99(4)
Relations of Production and Class Relations
103(29)
Productive and unproductive labour
104(19)
Production and social classes
123(9)
Conclusion
129(3)
The Start of the Exposition and Its Development
132(37)
The question of the initial moment of Capital
133(20)
The `transition to capital'
153(16)
Conclusion
166(3)
The Method of Exposition and the Hegelian Heritage
169(27)
On the method of exposition of Capital
170(13)
Hegel, an epistemological support/obstacle
183(13)
Conclusion
193(3)
The Theorisation of the Ideological in Capital
196(35)
The place of everyday consciousness: Volume 3
197(12)
The uncertainties in Marx's exposition
209(8)
The `raisons d'etre' of the form of appearance (in Volume One)
217(14)
Conclusion
228(3)
The Theory of the Value-Form
231(41)
Why the historical or logico-historical interpretation cannot be relevant
232(3)
The notion of form or expression of value, as distinct from the notion of relative value
235(9)
Epistemological history of
Chapter 1, Section 3
244(6)
What dialectic of the form of value?
250(5)
The expression of value `in use-value'
255(5)
Fetishism, a structural category of the ideology of commodity production
260(12)
Conclusion
269(3)
The Economy in General and Historical Materialism
272(35)
The various generalities that Capital presupposes
273(15)
Labour-value in pure economics and in historical materialism
288(16)
Conclusion
304(3)
General Conclusions 307(12)
References 319


Jacques Bidet is Professor at the University of Paris-X, holding the chair of Political Philosophy and Theories of Society. His other publications include Théorie de la modernité(1990), John Rawls et la théorie de la justice (1995), Théorie générale, Théorie du droit, de léconomie et de la politique (1999) and Explication et reconstruction du 'Capital' (2004).