Suchergebnisse

Introduction to Japanese Studies of Marxian Theory of Finance -- Part 1 Uno-Miyake Debate: Formation of Marxian Theory of Finance -- Chapter 1 On Money Capitalists in the Theory of Interest in Capital -- Chapter 2 Interest-bearing Capital: Response to the Explanation of Kōzō Uno -- Chapter 3 How a Theory of Interest Should Be Developed: Answering Yoshio Miyake's Critique of the Theory of Interest in my Principles of Political Economy -- Part 2 Development After Uno -- Chapter 4 A Systematic Approach to Marxian Credit Theory Based on the Uno Theory -- Chapter 5 Bank Capital and Credit System -- Chapter 6 Theorizing Bank Capital: neo-Unoist Approach.

This paper argues that the renewed relevance and strengthened theoretical foundations of Marxian value theory will not matter unless the long-term disintegration of Marxian economics is reversed, and that this disintegration has largely been caused by internal factors. These include a lack of common standards and criteria of justification; an 'every man his own Marxist' ethos; the quest to make Marxian economics respectable; the pursuit of 'product differentiation'; a reliance on the resources of academia; and an instrumental approach to ideas. Finally, the paper proposes several measures to halt and reverse the process of disintegration.

Acknowledgements -- Chapter 1. Introduction (Anders Fjeld and Matthieu de Nanteuil) -- Part I. Marx: Not European Enough? Marxian Perspectives on the European Construction -- Chapter 2. The Road to the European Social Green Deal: Class Struggle or Counter-Hegemony (Albena Azmanova) -- Chapter 3. A Marxian analysis of the European construction I – Origins (Jean-Christophe Defraigne) -- Chapter 4. A Marxian analysis of the European construction II – Contradictions (Jean Christophe Defraigne) -- Chapter 5. Marx and Europe, or How to Overcome Predatory Finance? (Cécile Barbier) -- Chapter 6. Being a Marxist and a Muslim in Belgium: a Case Study (Lionel Remy-Hendrick) -- Part II. Marx: Too European? Post-Colonial Perspectives on Marxian Thought -- Chapter 7. Beyond Marx, Beyond Europe (Raúl Fornet-Betancourt) -- Chapter 8. Mariátegui and the Decolonization of Marxism. A Latin-American Perspective (Alfredo Gomez-Muller) -- Chapter 8. Racializing the Analysis of Capitalism. Towards a Decolonial Political Ecology: Mining Neoliberalism and Environmental Degradation in Sub-Saharian Africa (Anuarite Bashizi, Cécile Giraud and Aymar Nyenyezi Bisoka) -- Chapter 9. The Irish Mistake. Marx, Ireland, and Non-European Societies (Matthieu de Nanteuil) -- Chapter 10. The Eurocentrist Heritage of Marx? On the Evolution of Marxian Political Models: Euro-Mimetic, Counter-Imperialist and Anti-Capitalist (Anders Fjeld) -- Part III. Marx and Europe, a Dialectic Relationship -- Chapter 11. Balibar and Europe: Towards Democratic Socialism Beyond the Nation (Teresa Pullano) -- Chapter 12. Exiles in the 21st Century: the New "Population Law" of Absolute Capitalism (Étienne Balibar) -- Index.

Preface -- Chapter 1: Marx's Theory of The Commodity in Chapter 1 of Capital -- Chapter 2: Critique of Heinrich's Value-Form Interpretation of Chapter 1 of Capital -- Chapter 3: Ergänzungen und Veränderungen (Additions and Changes): The Value Form Arises From the Value-Concept -- General Conclusions .

In the years since the publication of the Prison Notebooks, the interest and importance of Antonio Gramsci's contribution to Marxist thought and political analysis has become widely recognised. The concern to explore and identify the structures of the capitalist state is both the principal characteristic of Gramsci's theoretical and political writings and also the inspiration for his writings on Italian history. This set re-issues four volumes by leading commentators on Gramsci's politics and philosophy which were originally published between 1979 and 1981.

This book provides renewed reflection and critical discussion on John Holloway's political and theoretical thought. Two decades ago, in Change the World without Taking Power, Holloway set out on a path that he followed a decade later in Crack Capitalism and continues to walk today with his new book, Hope in Hopeless Times. The contributions in this volume critically analyze his innovative attempt to rethink the meaning and dynamics of revolution in the conditions of contemporary capitalism. More than ten years after the publication of Crack Capitalism, this volume aims to question Holloway's attempt, as well as his theoretical foundations in his original rereading of Marxism and Critical Theory and their relations with the characteristics adopted by the anti-capitalist struggles during the last two decades. Its authors, from different geographies, traditions, and scientific disciplines, establish throughout its pages a fruitful dialogue convened by Holloway's innovative ideas. Alfonso Garca Vela is Professor and Researcher at the Instituto de Ciencias Sociales y Humanidades at the Benemrita Universidad Autonma de Puebla, Mxico. Alberto Bonnet is Professor and Researcher at the Department of Economics and Administration of the National University of Quilmes, Argentina

Cover -- Title -- Copyright -- Dedication -- Contents -- List of figures -- List of tables -- Preface and acknowledgements -- Introduction: critical realism, Marxism and education -- 1 Marxism: philosophy, science and revolution -- 2 Western Marxism: from Marx to Marxism -- 3 The old and the new: stirring from the long calm -- 4 Critical realist tools for Marxism and education -- 5 The problem of naturalism -- 6 The problem of structure and agency -- Conclusion: critical realism for revolutionising practice -- Index.

1.Introduction.Heirs: Bourdieu, Marx and Ourselves -- 2.Domination: Practicing Critique Marx/Bourdieu: between Critical Sociology and Philosophy of Emancipation -- 3.The Emancipation Enigma. Logic of Practice and Practice of Logic -- 4.Bourdieu on the State. Beyond Marx? -- 5.The State's Monopolization of Violence and Decivilizing spurts: Approaches from Marx, Bourdieu, and Elias -- 6. Inheriting Critique of Economic Practices and Theories Bourdieu, Marx and Economics -- 7.Practice and Form. Criticizing Economics with Marx and Bourdieu -- 8.Does Bourdieu "Extend" Marx's Concept of Capital? -- 9.On Bourdieu's Use of the Marxian Notion of "Capital" -- 10.Intellectual Field: Interpreting Critique of Ideology Poverty of Philosophy: Marx Meets Bourdieu -- 11.The Juridical Field in Bourdieu, between Marx, Althusser and Thompson -- 12.Bourdieu's Lesson: Marx vs. Althusser?