ABSTRACT
This volume is concerned with the re-evaluation and criticism of Capital itself. It is in three parts, each covering a specific area of Marxist theory. The first part contains an investigation into Marx’s theory of value and considers the types of questions and modes of analysis to which this theory leads. In the second part the nature and implications of necessary economic ‘laws of tendency’ in the capitalist mode of production are covered. Finally there is an analysis of the role of class structure and economic agents in Marxist theory.
TABLE OF CONTENTS
part I|96 pages
Value
chapter Chapter 1|40 pages
Value, Exploitation, and Profit
chapter Chapter 2|21 pages
Böhm-Bawerk and Hilferding
chapter Chapter 3|31 pages
I. I. Rubin—‘Essays on Marx's Theory of Value'
part II|64 pages
Capital and Laws of Tendency
chapter Chapter 4|28 pages
Epistemology, Causality, and Laws of Tendency
chapter Chapter 5|22 pages
The Contradictory Combination of the Forces and Relations of Production
chapter Chapter 6|10 pages
The Law of the Tendency of the Rate of Profit to Decline
part III|162 pages
Classes and the Structure of the Social Formation