Steve Shipside’s brilliant interpretation of Karl Marx’s Das Kapital, one of the most influential works of political economy of all time, illustrates the principles of Marx’s philosophy with modern examples to enable 21st century businesses to grow by having a social conscience, not in spite of it.
Living in exile in England, where this work was largely written, Marx drew on a wide-ranging knowledge of its society to support his analysis and generate fresh insights.
“L'oro e 1'argento hanno valore come metalli anteriore all' esser moneta.” (Galiani, 1.c.). Locke says, “The universal consent of mankind gave to silver, on account of its qualities which made it suitable for money, an imaginary value.
This concept is the most difficult to understand of the three essential elements of what we now call Marxism, but it is the most important. As well, this work is the most important contribution of Marx to the world of political economy.
A critical study of Karl Marx's landmark work, Das Kapital, details the author's two-decade struggle to complete his work and its seminal influence on philosophers, writers, revolutionaries, and others, as well as its impact on the course ...
This book offers a definitive account of a pivotal moment in environmentalism and a new explanation of how forceful, determined people a century ago preserved the great California redwood forests that are now enjoyed by millions of visitors ...
The unabridged versions of these definitive works are now available together as a highly designed paperback with flaps with a new introduction by Robert Weick.
At the same time, understanding 'Das Kapital' is crucial for mastering Marx's insights to capitalism. Marx's 'Das Kapital' For Beginners offers an accessible path through Marx's arguments and his key questions: What is commodity?
The "forgotten" second volume of Capital, Marx's world-shaking analysis of economics, politics, and history, contains the vital discussion of commodity, the cornerstone to Marx's theories.
It has gone through nine editions in Germany, is the standard work for Marxist study groups, and is used widely in German universities.
I cannot say what this would be, but probably it would not be enough to enable the manufacturers to raise the price of steel, and consequently it would fall on them, as of course the men' (how wrongheaded these people are!)