What is money? What is capital? Christopher J. Arthur brilliantly tackles these fundamental questions at a deep philosophical level in The Spectre of Capital. He argues that the modern world is ruled by an unseen force, the spectre of capital. This insight is rooted in a strikingly original combination of the ideas of Marx and Hegel. Arthur here presents the most sophisticated argument to date for the 'homology thesis,' spelling out how the order of Hegel's logical categories, and that of the social forms assessed by Marx in Capital, share the same architectonic. The systematic-dialectical…mehr
What is money? What is capital? Christopher J. Arthur brilliantly tackles these fundamental questions at a deep philosophical level in The Spectre of Capital. He argues that the modern world is ruled by an unseen force, the spectre of capital. This insight is rooted in a strikingly original combination of the ideas of Marx and Hegel. Arthur here presents the most sophisticated argument to date for the 'homology thesis,' spelling out how the order of Hegel's logical categories, and that of the social forms assessed by Marx in Capital, share the same architectonic. The systematic-dialectical presentation of this thesis shows how capital becomes a self-sustaining power.
Christopher J. Arthur studied at the Universities of Nottingham and Oxford. He formerly taught philosophy at the University of Sussex. He is the author of Dialectics of Labour: Marx and his Relation to Hegel, and of The New Dialectic and Marx's Capital.
Inhaltsangabe
Preface Abbreviations Introduction Part 1 Object and Method 1 Capital and Social Form 2 Capital and the Actuality of the Ideal 3 Systematic Dialectic 4 The Two Dialectics of Capital: Analytic and Synthetic 5 With What Must the Critique of Capital Begin? Part 2 The Ideal Constitution of Capital Division I Capital in Its Notion 6 Commodity 7 Money 8 Capital Division II Capital Relation 9 Circulation 10 Production 11 Reproduction Division III The System of Capital Introduction to Division III 12 Capital as a System of Capitals 13 The System of Industrial Capital 14 The Dual Ontology of Capital 15 Absolute Capital 16 Capital and Its Others: Labour and Land 17 The Spectre 18 Review of the Presentation 19 Beyond Capital and Class Appendix 1: Commentary on Hegel’s Logic Appendix 2: Tables Glossary Select Bibliography Index of Names Index of Subjects
Preface Abbreviations Introduction Part 1 Object and Method 1 Capital and Social Form 2 Capital and the Actuality of the Ideal 3 Systematic Dialectic 4 The Two Dialectics of Capital: Analytic and Synthetic 5 With What Must the Critique of Capital Begin? Part 2 The Ideal Constitution of Capital Division I Capital in Its Notion 6 Commodity 7 Money 8 Capital Division II Capital Relation 9 Circulation 10 Production 11 Reproduction Division III The System of Capital Introduction to Division III 12 Capital as a System of Capitals 13 The System of Industrial Capital 14 The Dual Ontology of Capital 15 Absolute Capital 16 Capital and Its Others: Labour and Land 17 The Spectre 18 Review of the Presentation 19 Beyond Capital and Class Appendix 1: Commentary on Hegel’s Logic Appendix 2: Tables Glossary Select Bibliography Index of Names Index of Subjects
Es gelten unsere Allgemeinen Geschäftsbedingungen: www.buecher.de/agb
Impressum
www.buecher.de ist ein Shop der buecher.de GmbH & Co. KG Bürgermeister-Wegele-Str. 12, 86167 Augsburg Amtsgericht Augsburg HRA 13309