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OverviewFull Product DetailsAuthor: Tony SmithPublisher: State University of New York Press Imprint: State University of New York Press Dimensions: Width: 15.20cm , Height: 2.50cm , Length: 22.90cm Weight: 0.535kg ISBN: 9780791402672ISBN 10: 0791402673 Pages: 284 Publication Date: 05 July 1990 Audience: Professional and scholarly , Professional & Vocational Format: Hardback Publisher's Status: Active Availability: In Print  This item will be ordered in for you from one of our suppliers. Upon receipt, we will promptly dispatch it out to you. For in store availability, please contact us. Table of Contents"Introduction Part One Philosophical Foundations Chapter I: Hegel: Method and System A. Hegel's Dialectical Method B. Dialectical Logic and Materialist Ontology C. System Chapter II: Dialectical Logic in Marx's Work A. Indirect Arguments for Reading ""Capital"" in Terms of Hegelian Dialectical Logic B. Direct Arguments for Reading ""Capital"" in Terms of Dialectical Logic Postscript: Marx's Materialism and Hegel's Idealism Chapter III: Hegelian Readings of ""Capital"" A. Alternative Readings of ""Capital"" as a Dialectical Theory B. The Main Hegelian Objections to ""Capital"" Part Two The Systematic Ordering Chapter IV: The Value Form A. A Standard Reading of The First Sections of ""Capital"" B. Hegelian Objections to The Initial Categories in ""Capital"" C. An Alternative Reading D. Responses to the Hegelian Objections Chapter V: The Simple Commodity Form and the Money Form A. The Simple Commodity Form B. The Dialectic of The Money Form C. Closing Remarks Chapter VI: The Initial Determinations of the Capital Form: Labor Power as Commodity, Exploitation A. The Capital Form, Capital in Production, and Labor Power as Commodity B. Exploitation Chapter VII: Categories of the Production Process Proper A. Simple Cooperation and Capital as Principle of Organization B. Capital as Principle of Transformation C. Accumulation D. Excursus: Capital and Independent Producers E. Conclusion Chapter VIII: The Categories of Circulation A. The Transition to Capital in Difference B. The Dialectic of Capital in Difference C. Hegelian Objections and Replies to The Objections Chapter IX: The Categories of Concretion A. The Dialectic of Industrial Capital B. The Dialectic of Supply and Demand C. The Falling Rate of Profit D. The Dialectic of Nonindustrial Capital E. Evaluation of The Final Stages of The Capital Form Chapter X: Conclusion A. Value Theory and Its Alternatives B. The State Form C. The Socialist Form of Social Production Appendix: A Table of the Categories in Capital Notes Bibliography Index"ReviewsTony Smith has now written a book that conclusively demonstrates that Marx's commitment to Hegelian dialectic is much more thoroughgoing, fundamental, and central to Marx's thought than anyone had previously seen. He has done a brilliant job in demonstrating the Hegelian dialectical logic that structures Capital. No one had ever worked this out in such detail, with such rigor, and with such convincing arguments. This is thus a scholarly achievement of the highest order: Smith has produced a highly original, extremely well-written and argued, and important work that is sure to be cited and debated for decades to come. - Douglas Kellner, University of Texas at Austin I am most impressed by its originality and systematic character. There is nothing in the literature on Marxism that is anything like it, and responding in such detail to Hegelian criticisms proves to be a wonderfully enlightening approach to a lot that has been unclear about Marxism, especially its exposition. For anyone interested in Marxism, especially his dialectical method and economic theories, the book is extremely significant. - Bertell Ollman, New York University Author InformationTony Smith is Associate Professor of Philosophy at Iowa State University of Science and Technology. Tab Content 6Author Website:Countries AvailableAll regions |
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