Marx's capital : a student edition / Edited and introduced by C.J. Arthur.

Format:

Book

Author/Creator:

Marx, Karl, 1818-1883.

Contributor:

Arthur, C. J. (Christopher John), 1940-

Language:

English

Subjects (All):

Marx, Karl, 1818-1883. Kapital.

Marx, Karl.

Capital.

Economics.

Physical Description:

1 online resource (541 p.)

Edition:

Student

Place of Publication:

London : Electric Book Co., c2001.

Language Note:

English

Summary:

The essence of Capital Volume I, with all the footnotes cut out and an introduction by Christopher Arthur.

Contents:

Intro

CONTENTS

Editor's Introduction

Preface to the First German Edition

Afterword to the Second German Edition

PART I: COMMODITIES AND MONEY

Chapter 1 - Commodities

Section 1. The Two Factors of a Commodity: Use-value and Value 36

Section 2. The Two-fold Character of the Labour Embodied in Commodities 42

Section 3. The Form of Value or Exchange-value 49

A. Elementary or Accidental Form of Value 50

B. Total or Expanded Form of Value 64

C. The General Form of Value 67

D. The Money-form 73

Section 4. The Fetishism of Commodities 74

Chapter 2. - Exchange

Chapter 3 - Money, or the Circulation of Commodities

Section 1. The Measure of Values 97

Section 2. The Medium of Circulation 104

Section 3. Money 131

PART II: THE TRANSFORMATION OF MONEY INTO CAPITAL

Chapter 4 - The General Formula for Capital

Chapter 5 - Contradictions in the General Formula of Capital

Chapter 6 - The Buying and Selling of Labour-power

PART III: THE PRODUCTION OF ABSOLUTE SURPLUS-VALUE

Chapter 7-The Labour-process and the Process of Producing Surplus-value

Section 1. The Labour-process 171

Section 2. The Production of Surplus-value 180

Chapter 8 - Constant Capital and Variable Capital

Chapter 9 - The Rate of Surplus-value

Chapter 10 - The Working Day

Section 1. The Limits of the Working Day 216

Section 2. The Greed for Surplus-labour 219

Section 3. Branches of English Industry without Legal Limits to Exploitation 223

Section 4. Day and Night Work. The Relay System 231

Section 5. The Struggle for a Normal Working Day 237

Section 6. The English Factory Acts, 244

Section 7, Reaction of the English Factory Acts on Other Countries 264

Chapter 11 - Rate and Mass of Surplus-value

PART IV: PRODUCTION OF RELATIVE SURPLUS-VALUE.

Chapter 12 - The Concept of Relative Surplus-value

Chapter 13 - Cooperation

Chapter 14- Division of Labour and Manufacture

Section 1. Two-fold Origin of Manufacture 297

Section 2. The Detail Labourer and his Implements 301

Section 3. The Two Fundamental Forms of Manufacture 303

Section 4. Division of Labour in Manufacture, and Division of Labour in Society 312

Section 5. The Capitalistic Character of Manufacture 321

Chapter 15- Machinery and Modern Industry

Section 1. The Development of Machinery 329

Section 2. The Value Transferred by Machinery to the Product 342

Section 3. The Proximate Effects of Machinery on the Workman 349

Section 4. The Factory 372

Section 5. The Strife between Workman and Machine 379

Section 6. The Theory of Compensation 391

Section 7. Repulsion and Attraction of Workpeople by the Factory System. 397

Section 8. Revolution Effected by Modern Industry 403

Section 9. The Factory Acts. 422

Section 10. Modern Industry and Agriculture 434

PART V: THE PRODUCTION OF ABSOLUTE AND OF RELATIVE SURPLUS-VALUE

Chapter 16 - Absolute and Relative Surplus-value

Chapter 17 - Changes in the Price of Labour-power and in Surplus-value

PART VI: WAGES

Chapter 19 - The Transformation of the Value of Labour-power into Wages

Chapter 22 - National Differences in Wages

PART VII: THE ACCUMULATION OF CAPITAL

Chapter 23 - Simple Reproduction

Chapter 24 - Conversion of Surplus-value into Capital

Section 1. Capitalist Production on a Progressively Increasing Scale. 471

Section 3. Separation of Surplus Value into Capital and Revenue 481

Chapter 25 - The General Law of Capitalist Accumulation

Section 1. The Increased Demand for Labour-power that Accompanies Accumulation. 486

Section 2. Relative Diminution of the Variable Part of Capital 492.

Section 3. Progressive Production of an Industrial Reserve Army 501

Section 4.. The General Law of Capitalistic Accumulation 512

PART VIII: THE SO-CALLED PRIMITIVE ACCUMULATION

Chapter 26-The Secret of Primitive Accumulation

Chapter 27 - Expropriation of the Agricultural Population from the Land

Chapter 28 - Bloody Legislation against the Expropriated

Chapter 32 - Historical Tendency of Capitalist Accumulation

absolute surplus-value

170

280

438

abstract labour

39

43

54

61

65

77

94

111

198

abstraction

37

49

53

143

accumulation

471

473

480

481

486

491

501

518

539

agricultural labour

381

397

434

514

524

agriculture

alienation

110

166

384

467

517

appearances

50

59

97

270

281

451

464

Aristotle

86

159

289

360

Arkwright, Richard

331

336

380

Athens

219

Australia 401

Bailey, Samuel 58

barter

91

114

basis (and superstructure) 86

Bastiat, Frederic 86

Bentham, Jeremy 168

Burke, Edmund 287

capital

definition of 143

contradictions of 152

history of 143

history of 524

history of 535

history of 540

and labour 219

and labour 236

and labour 272

and labour 465

and labour 511

and labour 536

relation 470

relation 487

capitalist

149

160

186

218

242

272

294

461

capitalist mode of production

164

433

522

525

540

centralisation (of capital)

496

child labour

224

233

241

254

348

390

407

423

China 336

circulation

of commodities 104

of money 117

of capital 143

of capital 459

class struggle

219.

264

378

clearing of estates 531

collective labour

301

305

309

321

372

commodity

36

88

103

180

163

477

communism

84

community

83

312

318

competition

283

446

498

511

composition (of capital)

organic 393

organic 486

organic 501

technical 486

technical 493

technical 501

value 486

value 493

concentration (of capital)

432

494

concrete labour

45

constant capital

206

210

consumption

176

205

contradiction

104

117

137

152

212

359

428

450

512

cooperation

286

404

corvée

220

453

crises

116

138

402

Cromwell, Oliver 525

dialectic 476

division of labour

297

374

426

education

324

Elizabeth I 525

enclosures 527

England

240

265

361

394

408

508

equality

168

217

equivalent form

52

57

exchange (of commodities)

63

exchange-value

454

exploitation

215

293

350

489

factory

317

398

Factory Acts

244

363

368

417

factory inspectors

248

251

256

262

354

366

family

430

442

female labour

230

413

fetishism 74

Feudalism

523

Fourier, Charles

258

339

France

139

315

537

freedom

Germany

379

Gladstone, William 536

gold (and silver)

73

100

121

126

guilds

298

302.

320

Hegel, G.W.F. 272

hoarding 132

Holland

India

383

individual value

282

357

individuals 482

industrial cycles

401

industrial revolution

instruments of labour

174

181

202

labour

74

197

465

skilled 46

skilled 194

skilled 311

skilled 327

private 63

private 77

market 165

market 239

market 383

market 390

market 470

productive 176

productive 203

productive 438

fund 462

labour time

40

81

108

223

labour-power

161

172

189

236

278

311

411

478

labour-process

274

515

landowners 524

law

economic 80

economic 126

economic 190

economic 270

economic 282

economic 286

economic 444

economic 457

economic 477

economic 482

economic 490

economic 511

economic 517

juridical 88

juridical 257

juridical 351

juridical 535

Luddites 380

machinery

177

327

manufacture 297

means of production

merchants' capital

151

158

middle ages 82

miser

482

money

72

90

92

moral depreciation 356

Nasmyth, James

341

388

nature

179

necessary labour

negation 378

pauperism 515

peasantry

463

political economy

263

455

468

Poor Law 241

population

314

504

price

99

156

449

primitive accumulation 521

private property

526

539.

productivity (of labour).

Notes:

Bibliographic Level Mode of Issuance: Monograph

ISBN:

1-281-24077-X

9786611240776

OCLC:

70747658