By elucidating the inner consistency of the three volumes of Marx's Capital, this book poses the notion of capital as a specific form of organising social time, which itself functions as a thinking subject, relegating the individual to an inanimate object.
By elucidating the inner consistency of the three volumes of Marx's Capital, this book poses the notion of capital as a specific form of organising social time, which itself functions as a thinking subject, relegating the individual to an inanimate object.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Stavros Tombazos, Ph.D. (1991), Université Paris 8, is Assistant Professor of Political Economy at the University of Cyprus. He has published numerous books and articles on the thought of Hegel and Marx, on Globalisation, the European Integration and Capitalist Crises. His latest book, published in Greek, is titled: Centrifugal Times, The World Economic Crisis 2007, 2008, 2009... (Papazisis, 2010). He is a regular contributor to the French journals Contretemps and Lignes.
Inhaltsangabe
Introduction to the English Edition The Missile's Load Georges Labica Rearguard Seasonals Postface to the French edition by Daniel Bensaïd Translator's Note Introduction PART I: THE TIME OF PRODUCTION Introduction Section 1: The Commodity and Labour Time 1.Labour Time as a Transhistorical Economic Law 2.Abstract Labour Time: Form and Content 3.Socially Necessary Labour Time 4.The Hegelian Theory of Measure and Value as 'Essence' Section 2: From Simple Circulation to Capital 5.The Process of Exchange: Historical Time and Logical Time 5.1Historical time 5.2Logical time 6.Simple Circulation as a Moment of the Notion 6.1The great triad of Hegelian logic 6.2Simple circulation as a 'chemical process' 7.The Hidden Time of the Commodity Section 3: The Time of the Process of Production 8.The Time of Surplus-Labour or Absolute Surplus-Value 8.1Constant and variable capital, mass and rate of surplus-value 8.2The working day 9.The Time of Surplus Labour or Relative Surplus-Value 9.1Simple co-operation and the saving of time 9.2 The manufacture and the saving of time 9.3 Large-scale industry as a clock-making system . PART II: THE TIME OF CIRCULATION Introduction. Section 1: The Organic Movement of Capital 10.The Three Cycles/Circuits of Capital 10.1The circuit of money capital . 10.2The circuit of productive capital 10.3The circuit of commodity capital 11.Capital as Syllogism 12.Capital in Marx, or 'Life' in Hegel 12.1The Hegelian 'Idea' (generalities) 12.2Hegelian 'Life' and the circuits of capital 12.3'The living individual' or 'Shape' and the circuit of productive capital 12.4The 'life process' or 'Assimilation' and the circuit of commodity capital 12.5 The 'Genus-process' and the circuit of money capital Section 2: The Turnover Times of Capital 13.Value, Real Wealth and Circulation Time 14.Turnover Time and Fixed and Circulating Capital 15.The Labour, Production and Circulation Periods 15.1Definition of the three periods 15.2The turnover time and the quantitative relation between the different fractions of capital 16.The Annual Turnover of Social Capital (The Schemas of Reproduction) 16.1Presentation of the schemas of reproduction 16.2Interpretation of the schemas of reproduction PART III: ORGANIC TIME: THE UNITY OF THE TIME OF PRODUCTION AND THE TIME OF CIRCULATION Introduction Section 1: Surplus Value, Profit and Time 17.Cost, Wages, Profit and Illusions of Time 18.Value and Prices of Production (A Logical Interpretation) 18.1Marx and the transformation of values into prices of production 18.2The transformation as a syllogism Section 2: The Sub-Divisions of Profit or Fetishism Completely Realised 19.The Derived Forms of Industrial Capital 19.1Merchant's capital (Handelskapital) 19.2Interest-bearing capital (Das zinstragende Kapital) 20.Ground Rent 21.The Trinity Formula Section 3: The Contradictions of the Capitalist Organisation of Time 22.The Law of the Tendency of the Rate of Profit to Fall 23. The Periodical Crises 23.1Periodical crises and the industrial cycle 23.2The long-term tendency of the rate of profit 24. The Structural Crises 24.1 Appendix to Chapter 24 Conclusion Bibliography Index
Introduction to the English Edition The Missile's Load Georges Labica Rearguard Seasonals Postface to the French edition by Daniel Bensaïd Translator's Note Introduction PART I: THE TIME OF PRODUCTION Introduction Section 1: The Commodity and Labour Time 1.Labour Time as a Transhistorical Economic Law 2.Abstract Labour Time: Form and Content 3.Socially Necessary Labour Time 4.The Hegelian Theory of Measure and Value as 'Essence' Section 2: From Simple Circulation to Capital 5.The Process of Exchange: Historical Time and Logical Time 5.1Historical time 5.2Logical time 6.Simple Circulation as a Moment of the Notion 6.1The great triad of Hegelian logic 6.2Simple circulation as a 'chemical process' 7.The Hidden Time of the Commodity Section 3: The Time of the Process of Production 8.The Time of Surplus-Labour or Absolute Surplus-Value 8.1Constant and variable capital, mass and rate of surplus-value 8.2The working day 9.The Time of Surplus Labour or Relative Surplus-Value 9.1Simple co-operation and the saving of time 9.2 The manufacture and the saving of time 9.3 Large-scale industry as a clock-making system . PART II: THE TIME OF CIRCULATION Introduction. Section 1: The Organic Movement of Capital 10.The Three Cycles/Circuits of Capital 10.1The circuit of money capital . 10.2The circuit of productive capital 10.3The circuit of commodity capital 11.Capital as Syllogism 12.Capital in Marx, or 'Life' in Hegel 12.1The Hegelian 'Idea' (generalities) 12.2Hegelian 'Life' and the circuits of capital 12.3'The living individual' or 'Shape' and the circuit of productive capital 12.4The 'life process' or 'Assimilation' and the circuit of commodity capital 12.5 The 'Genus-process' and the circuit of money capital Section 2: The Turnover Times of Capital 13.Value, Real Wealth and Circulation Time 14.Turnover Time and Fixed and Circulating Capital 15.The Labour, Production and Circulation Periods 15.1Definition of the three periods 15.2The turnover time and the quantitative relation between the different fractions of capital 16.The Annual Turnover of Social Capital (The Schemas of Reproduction) 16.1Presentation of the schemas of reproduction 16.2Interpretation of the schemas of reproduction PART III: ORGANIC TIME: THE UNITY OF THE TIME OF PRODUCTION AND THE TIME OF CIRCULATION Introduction Section 1: Surplus Value, Profit and Time 17.Cost, Wages, Profit and Illusions of Time 18.Value and Prices of Production (A Logical Interpretation) 18.1Marx and the transformation of values into prices of production 18.2The transformation as a syllogism Section 2: The Sub-Divisions of Profit or Fetishism Completely Realised 19.The Derived Forms of Industrial Capital 19.1Merchant's capital (Handelskapital) 19.2Interest-bearing capital (Das zinstragende Kapital) 20.Ground Rent 21.The Trinity Formula Section 3: The Contradictions of the Capitalist Organisation of Time 22.The Law of the Tendency of the Rate of Profit to Fall 23. The Periodical Crises 23.1Periodical crises and the industrial cycle 23.2The long-term tendency of the rate of profit 24. The Structural Crises 24.1 Appendix to Chapter 24 Conclusion Bibliography Index
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