Why Marx Was WrongAuthorHouse, 2 nov 2011 - 516 pagina's The subject of this book is the "negative assault on democratic capitalism" embodied in Capital A Critique of Political Economy, Marx's great work devoted to delineating the crimes and inequities of capitalist societies and market economies. The book is a systematic, step-by-step analysis of Marx's logic. It is a deconstruction of the arguments and deductions by which he reaches his main conclusion: that capitalism is corrupt in its essential nature, and that capitalists gain wealth not by any legitimate means, but by appropriating unpaid labor or "surplus value" from the working masses. Despite the disappearance of the Soviet bloc and the waning of Communist zealotry, that is still a widely-believed doctrine. Marx's accusation against capitalism, and the course of argumentation by which he arrives at it, together form the subject of the present volume. |
Inhoudsopgave
Chapter 1 | 1 |
Chapter 2 | 18 |
Chapter 3 | 149 |
Chapter 4 | 204 |
Chapter 5 | 299 |
Chapter 6 | 348 |
Chapter 7 | 393 |
Chapter 8 | 448 |
Overige edities - Alles bekijken
Why Marx Was Wrong: A Refutation of the Major Tenets of Marxist Economics Lawrence Eubank Geen voorbeeld beschikbaar - 2011 |
Veelvoorkomende woorden en zinsdelen
abstract actually amount of labor analysis argument Aristotle assumptions automatistic average behavior capital capitalist cause-and-effect characteristics classical economics classical theory commodity common substance concept consider deductions defined definition determine exchange value dialectical discussion embodied labor entity equation example existence explanation fact factors gold homogeneous hours of labor human economic human labor ideology labor costs labor embodied labor power labor required labor-time laborer's law of value laws logic magnitude market price Marx says Marx’s Marx's labor theory Marx's text Marx's theory mathematical matter means of subsistence measure metaphysical method natural price normal objective particular phenomena phenomenal form physical property production profit qualification question real world reality reason result rutabagas scientific scientism sell sense shillings simply Smith socially necessary society specious statement supply and demand surplus value theoretical things use-value valid value of labor value of labor-power wage words