Routledge Handbook of Marxism and Post-Marxism
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Key Texts and Contributions to a Critical Theory of Society
1 Introduction: Key Texts and Contributions to a Critical Theory of Society Beverley Best, Werner Bonefeld and Chris O’Kane The designation of the Frankfurt School as a known by sympathisers as ‘Café Marx’. It ‘critical theory’ originated in the United was the first Marxist research institute States. It goes back to two articles, one writ- attached to a German University. ten by Max Horkheimer and the other by Since the 1950s, ‘Frankfurt School’ criti- Herbert Marcuse, that were both published in cal theory has become an established, inter- Zeitschrift für Sozialforschung (later Studies nationally recognised ‘brand name’ in the in Philosophy and Social Science) in 1937.1 social and human sciences, which derives The Zeitschrift, published from 1932 to from its institutional association in the 1920s 1941, was the publishing organ of the and again since 1951 with the Institute Institute for Social Research. It gave coher- for Social Research in Frankfurt, (West) ence to what in fact was an internally diverse Germany. From this institutional perspec- and often disagreeing group of heterodox tive, it is the association with the Institute Marxists that hailed from a wide disciplinary that provides the basis for what is considered spectrum, including social psychology critical theory and who is considered to be a (Fromm, Marcuse, Horkheimer), political critical theorist. This Handbook works with economy and state formation (Pollock and and against its branded identification, concre- Neumann), law and constitutional theory tising as well as refuting it. (Kirchheimer, Neumann), political science We retain the moniker ‘Frankfurt School’ (Gurland, Neumann), philosophy and sociol- in the title to distinguish the character of its ogy (Adorno, Horkheimer, Marcuse), culture critical theory from other seemingly non- (Löwenthal, Adorno), musicology (Adorno), traditional approaches to society, including aesthetics (Adorno, Löwenthal, Marcuse) the positivist traditions of Marxist thought, and social technology (Gurland, Marcuse). -
Ética Marxista No Sindicato Dos Gráficos Do Ceará?
ANPUH – XXV SIMPÓSIO NACIONAL DE HISTÓRIA – Fortaleza, 2009. Ética Marxista no Sindicato dos Gráficos do Ceará? Tânia Serra Azul Machado Bezerra Resumo: Este texto objetiva analisar a práxis de um grupo de trabalhadores que organiza-se no Sindicato dos Gráficos do Ceará, experienciando um processo de formação política. Inspirados pelo materialismo histórico-dialético trabalhamos com a interseção de fontes orais (histórias de vidas) com fontes escritas diversas (fotografias, jornais, etc). A problemática investigativa anuncia-se ao passo que, mesmo em tempos de fragmentação da classe trabalhadora e de destituição da luta sindical, os sujeitos desta pesquisa, reúnem-se interessados em estudar Marx e as transformações político-econômicas contemporâneas. Estaríamos diante de um movimento de resistência? As reflexões/ações do grupo encontram na ética marxista uma possibilidade de superação da crise enfrentada. Palavras-Chave: Ética Marxista, Consciência de Classe e Educação. Abstract: This paper aims to examine the practice of a group of workers to organize in the union of graphs of Ceará, experiencing a process of policy formation. Inspired by historical and dialectical materialism work with the intersection of oral sources (stories of lives) with various written sources (photographs, newspapers, etc.). The research promises to be problematic while, even in times of fragmentation of the working class and dismissal of trade union struggle, the subject of this research, gather up interested in studying Marx and the contemporary political-economic transformations. We face a movement of resistance? The thoughts / actions of the group are in a Marxist ethics possibility of overcoming the crisis faced. Keywords: Marxist Ethics, Consciousness of Class and Education. -
Moving Labor Power and Historical Forms of Migration: the Internationalist Socialist Worker, the Social Benefit Tourist and the Economic Migrant
Moving Labor Power and Historical Forms of Migration: The Internationalist Socialist Worker, the Social Benefit Tourist and the Economic Migrant By Raia Apostolova Submitted to Central European University Department of Sociology and Social Anthropology In partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy Supervisors: Professor Prem Kumar Rajaram Professor Dan Rabinowitz Budapest, Hungary CEU eTD Collection 2017 Statement I hereby state that this dissertation contains no materials accepted for any other degrees in any other institutions. The thesis contains no material previously written and/or published by another person, except where appropriate acknowledgment is made in the form of bibliographical reference. Budapest, September 31, 2017 CEU eTD Collection Table of Contents INTRODUCTION FORMS OF MOVEMENT .................................................................................... 1 CHAPTER ONE THE METHODOLOGY BEHIND MOVING LABOR POWER .......................... 10 1.1. What is Moving Labor Power?.............................................................................................. 10 1.2. Methodological Liberalism: Liberal Philisophy and the Praxis of Movement ..................... 12 1.3. Approaching Movement from the Point of View of Labor Power ......................................... 22 1.4. Movement: The Potentiality and Actuality of Capitalism ..................................................... 31 1.5. Organized and Anarchic Forms of Migration ...................................................................... -
Karl Marx's Grundrisse: Foundations of the Critique of Political Economy 150 Years Later
Karl Marx’s Grundrisse Written between 1857 and 1858, the Grundrisse is the first draft of Marx’s critique of political economy and, thus, also the initial preparatory work on Capital. Despite its editorial vicissitudes and late publication, Grundrisse con- tains numerous reflections on matters that Marx did not develop elsewhere in his oeuvre and is therefore extremely important for an overall interpretation of his thought. In this collection, various international experts in the field, analysing the Grundrisse on the one-hundred-and-fiftieth anniversary of its composition, present a Marx in many ways radically different from the one who figures in the dominant currents of twentieth-century Marxism. The book demonstrates the relevance of the Grundrisse to an understanding of Capital and of Marx’s theo- retical project as a whole, which, as is well known, remained uncompleted. It also highlights the continuing explanatory power of Marxian categories for contemporary society and its present contradictions. Musto’s volume is divided into three parts. The first consists of eight chapters on the main themes that emerge from a reading of the Grundrisse: method, value, alienation, surplus value, historical materialism, ecological contradictions, socialism, and a compar- ison between the Grundrisse and Capital. The second reconstructs the biograph- ical and theoretical context in which Marx wrote these manuscripts; while the third presents a full account of their dissemination and reception throughout the world. With contributions from such scholars as Eric Hobsbawm and Terrell Carver, and covering subject areas such as political economy, philosophy and Marxism, this book is likely to become required reading for serious scholars of Marx across the world. -
150 Years Karl Marx's “Capital”
150 years Karl Marx’s “Capital” Reflections for the 21st century INTERNATIONAL CONFERENCE 14-15.1.2017 | Olympia Hall – Garden of Zappio Athens - Greece 2 150 YEARS KARL MARX’S “CAPITAL” 150 ΧΡΌΝΙΑ ΚΑΡΛ ΜΑΡΞ ΤΟ ΚΕΦΆΛ150 YEARSΆΙΟ KARL MARX’S “CAPITAL” 150 years Karl Marx’s “Capital” Reflections for the 21st century INTERNATIONAL CONFERENCE 14-15.1.2017 Olympia Hall – Garden of Zappio Athens - Greece CONTENTS PREFACE . 9 INTRODUCTION ◊ John Milios . 11 New Readings and New Texts: Marx’s Capital after MEGA2* Michael Heinrich. 15 Old readings ◊ New readings since the 1960s ◊ New insights from new texts in MEGA2 ◊ Not one, but two critical projects since 1857 ◊ The disparate character of Capital manuscripts ◊ Value theory ◊ The law of the tendency of the rate of profit to fall ◊ Crisis theory after 1865 Comments: Dimitris Papafotiou . 26 Money in Marx: from value-form analysis to an understanding of modern capitalism Spyros Lapatsioras and Dimitris P. Sotiropoulos . 35 1. Money, commodity, and value-form ◊ 2. Credit-money: money as a means of payment ◊ 3. The form of capital ◊ 4. Money as capital ◊ 5. Derivatives ◊ 6. Epilogue: the dynamics of contemporary capitalism ◊ References Comments: Christos Vallianos . 55 If you don’t understand the Second Product, you understand nothing about Capital Michael A. Lebowitz . 63 Capitalism as an organic system ◊ The fearful symmetry of hats and men ◊ Marx’s plan ◊ The missing second product Comments: George Economakis . 82 1. The ‘second product’ in Capital ◊ 2. Wages in Capital and the “symmetry” of hats and men ◊ 3. An initial critical commentary ◊ 4. The issue of the real wage as a set amount of means of subsistence in Marx and the ‘Ricardian Default’ ◊ 5. -
Aristotle on Money and on Economy: First Remarks Catherine Brégianni
Review of Business and Economics Studies EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Rzeszow University of Information Prof. Dmitry Sorokin Prof. Alexander Ilyinsky Technology and Management, Chairman for Research, Financial Dean, International Finance Faculty, Poland University, Russia Financial University, Moscow, Russia [email protected] Prof. Vladimir Kvint Prof. Robert L. Tang Chair of Financial Strategy, Moscow Vice Chancellor for Academic, De La EXECUTIVE EDITOR School of Economics, Moscow State Salle College of Saint Benilde, Manila, Dr. Zbigniew Mierzwa University, Russia The Philippines EDITORIAL BOARD Prof. Alexander Melnikov Dr. Dimitrios Tsomocos Department of Mathematical and Saïd Business School, Fellow in Dr. Mark Aleksanyan Statistical Sciences, University of Management, University of Oxford; Adam Smith Business School, Alberta, Canada Senior Research Associate, Financial The Business School, University Markets Group, London School of Glasgow, UK Prof. George Kleiner of Economics, UK Deputy Director, Central Economics and Prof. Edoardo Croci Mathematics Institute, Russian Academy Prof. Sun Xiaoqin Research Director, IEFE Centre for of Sciences, Russia Dean, Graduate School of Business, Research on Energy and Environmental Guangdong University of Foreign Economics and Policy, Università Prof. Kwok Kwong Studies, China Bocconi, Italy Director, Asian Pacific Business Institute, California State University, Prof. Moorad Choudhry Los Angeles, USA Dept.of Mathematical Sciences, Brunel REVIEW OF BUSINESS University, UK Prof. Dimitrios Mavrakis AND ECONOMICS STUDIES Director, Energy Policy and (ROBES) is the quarterly peer- Prof. David Dickinson Development Centre, National and Department of Economics, Birmingham Kapodistrian University of Athens, reviewed scholarly journal published Business School, University of Greece by the Financial University under Birmingham, UK the Government of Russian Prof. Steve McGuire Federation, Moscow. -
Bruno Gadelha Xavier.Pdf
1 FACULDADE DE DIREITO DE VITÓRIA DOUTORADO EM DIREITOS E GARANTIAS FUNDAMENTAIS BRUNO GADELHA XAVIER O ENCOURAÇADO ÉTICO: SERGEI EISENSTEIN E PIER PAOLO PASOLINI NA CRÍTICA DA FORMA JURÍDICA CAPITALISTA VITÓRIA 2019 2 BRUNO GADELHA XAVIER O ENCOURAÇADO ÉTICO: SERGEI EISENSTEIN E PIER PAOLO PASOLINI NA CRÍTICA DA FORMA JURÍDICA CAPITALISTA Tese apresentada ao Programa de Pós-Graduação em Direitos e Garantias Fundamentais da Faculdade de Direito de Vitória – FDV, como requisito parcial para a obtenção do grau de Doutor em Direito. Orientadora: Profa. Dra. Elda Bussinguer Coelho de Azevedo. VITÓRIA 2019 3 BRUNO GADELHA XAVIER O ENCOURAÇADO ÉTICO: SERGEI EISENSTEIN E PIER PAOLO PASOLINI NA CRÍTICA DA FORMA JURÍDICA CAPITALISTA Tese apresentada ao Programa de Pós-Graduação em Direitos e Garantias Fundamentais da Faculdade de Direito de Vitória - FDV, como requisito parcial para a obtenção do grau de Doutor em Direito. Aprovado em ____ de __________ de 2019. COMISSÃO EXAMINADORA __________________________________________ Profª. Drª. Elda Bussinguer Coelho de Azevedo Faculdade de Direito de Vitória Orientadora __________________________________________ Profº. Dr.Daury Cezar Fabriz __________________________________________ Profº. Dra. Aloísio Krohling __________________________________________ Profº. Dr. Volnei Garrafa __________________________________________ Profª. Dr.ªGabrielle Bezerra 4 And….I…am…Iron Man. [snaps] (Antony Edward Stark) 5 AGRADECIMENTOS Parte da jornada é o fim... A Deus, por tudo o que ele me possibilitou e me possibilitará ser; Falar que esta tese não seria possível sem a presença de Carlos, Laura, Carla, Tadeu e Carol seria demasiadamente simplório; minha família é minha razão de existência, e sempre estarão para além de qualquer título. Doutorado não é sinônimo de “abrir mão” de quem se ama, e como meu pai diz, “faça um pacto com o tempo, pare de falar mal dele, assim ele não te castigará”. -
Redalyc.Ontology and Gnoseology of Capitalism in Isaak Illich Rubin
Nómadas ISSN: 1578-6730 [email protected] Universidad Complutense de Madrid España Armesilla Conde, Santiago Javier Ontology and gnoseology of capitalism in isaak illich rubin: “essays on marxist theory of value” Nómadas, vol. 49, 2016 Universidad Complutense de Madrid Madrid, España Available in: http://www.redalyc.org/articulo.oa?id=18153282003 How to cite Complete issue Scientific Information System More information about this article Network of Scientific Journals from Latin America, the Caribbean, Spain and Portugal Journal's homepage in redalyc.org Non-profit academic project, developed under the open access initiative Nómadas. Revista Crítica de Ciencias Sociales y Jurídicas Volumen Especial: Mediterranean Perspectives | 49 (2016) ONTOLOGY AND GNOSEOLOGY OF CAPITALISM IN ISAAK ILLICH RUBIN: “ESSAYS ON MARXIST THEORY OF VALUE” Santiago Javier Armesilla Conde1 Universidad Complutense de Madrid http://dx.doi.org/10.5209/rev_NOMA.2013.v39.n3.48325 SUMMARY 1.- Introduction: Isaak Illich Rubin in the Spanish-speaking world 2.- Ontology and gnoseology of capitalism on Marx and Rubin 2.a.- What we mean by ontology 2.a.1.- The birth of Political Economy, its technological context an its categories 2.a.2. The role of Philosophy in relation to the Political Economy 2.a.3. The ontology of capitalism in Rubin’s Essays on Marxist Theory of Value 2.a.4. Another important aspect of the Rubin’s ontology on capitalism: commodity fetishism 2.b. What we mean by gnoseology 2.b.1. Gnoseology compared to epistemology 2.b.2. Gnoseology as analysis of sciences and other disciplines of knowledge 2.b.3. Gnoseological status of Political Economy: the Theory of Categorial Closing 2.b.4. -
Jacques Camatte Community and Communism in Russia
Jacques Camatte Community and Communism in Russia Chapter I Chapter II Chapter III Chapter I Publishing Bordiga's texts on Russia and writing an introduction to them was rather repugnant to us. The Russian revolution and its involution are indeed some of the greatest events of our century. Thanks to them, a horde of thinkers, writers, and politicians are not unemployed. Among them is the first gang of speculators which asserts that the USSR is communist, the social relations there having been transformed. However, over there men live like us, alienation persists. Transforming the social relations is therefore insufficient. One must change man. Starting from this discovery, each has 'functioned' enclosed in his specialism and set to work to produce his sociological, ecological, biological, psychological etc. solution. Another gang turns the revolution to its account by proving that capitalism can be humanised and adapted to men by reducing growth and proposing an ethic of abstinence to them, contenting them with intellectual and aesthetic productions, restraining their material and affective needs. It sets computers to work to announce the apocalypse if we do not follow the advice of the enlightened capitalist. Finally there is a superseding gang which declares that there is neither capitalism nor socialism in the USSR, but a kind of mixture of the two, a Russian cocktail ! Here again the different sciences are set in motion to place some new goods on the over-saturated market. That is why throwing Bordiga into this activist whirlpool -
Marxist Ethical Theory in the Soviet Union Sovietica
MARXIST ETHICAL THEORY IN THE SOVIET UNION SOVIETICA PUBLICATIONS AND MONOGRAPHS OF THE INSTITUTE OF EAST-EUROPEAN STUDIES AT THE UNIVERSITY OF FRIBOURG/SWITZERLAND AND THE CENTER FOR EAST EUROPE, RUSSIA AND ASIA AT BOSTON COLLEGE AND THE SEMINAR FOR POLITICAL THEOR Y AND PHILOSOPHY AT THE UNIVERSITY OF MUNICH Founded by J. M. BOCHENSKI (Fribourg) Edited by T. J. BLAKELEY (Boston), GUIDO KUNG (Fribourg), and NIKOLAUS LOBKOWICZ (Munich) Editorial Board Karl G. Ballestrem (Munich) George L. Kline (Bryn Mawr) Helmut Dahm (Cologne) T. R. Payne (Providence) Richard T. DeGeorge (Kansas) Friedrich Rapp (Berlin) Peter Ehlen (Munich) Andries Sariemijn (Eindhoven) Michael Gagern (Munich) James Scanlan (Columbus) Felix P. Ingold (St. GaZ/) Edward Swiderski (Fribourg) Bernard Jeu (LiZ/e) VOLUME 40 PHILIP T. GRIER Department ofPhilosophy, Northwestern University MARXIST ETHICAL THEORY IN THE SOVIET UNION D. REIDEL PUBLISHING COMPANY DORDRECHT : HOLLAND I BOSTON: U.S.A. LONDON:ENGLAND library of Congress Cataloging in Publication Data Grier, Philip T. 1942- Marxist ethical theory in the Soviet Union. (Sovietica ; v. 40) Based on the author's thesis, University of Michigan. Bibliography: p. Includes index. I. Ethics-Russia-History. 2. Communist ethics-History. 3. Philosophy, Russian-History. 4. Values-History. I. Title. II Series. BJ852.G73 171 78-12401 ISBN-13: 978-94-009-9878-0 e-ISBN-13: 978-94-009-9876-6 DOl: 10.1007/978-94-009-9876-6 Published by D. Reidel Publishing Company, P.O. Box 17, Dordrecht, Holland Sold and distributed in the U.S.A., Canada, and Mexico by D. Reidel Publishing Company, Inc. Lincoln Building, 160 Old Derby Street, Hingham, Mass. -
Braverman and the Structure of the US Working Class
Employ Respons Rights J (2014) 26:219–236 DOI 10.1007/s10672-014-9243-4 Braverman and the Structure of the U.S. Working Class: Beyond the Degradation of Labor R. Jamil Jonna & John Bellamy Foster Published online: 4 July 2014 # Springer Science+Business Media New York 2014 Abstract The fortieth anniversary of Harry Braverman’s Labor and Monopoly Capital is the occasion here for a reassessment of his work as a whole. Braverman’s analysis of the degradation of work is shown to have been only a part of a much larger argument he was developing on the structure of the U.S. working class. Building on his pioneering empirical research into occupational composition, a new empirical assessment of the structural evolution of the U.S. working class over the last four decades is provided, throwing light on current problems of unemployment, underemployment, and socially wasted labor—and the rights of labor. Keywords Braverman . Labor and monopoly capital . Labor process . Working class . New middle class . Degradation of work . Deskilling . Reskilling . Reserve army of labor. Capitalism Braverman and the Structure of the U.S. Working Class: Beyond the Degradation of Labor Harry Braverman’s Labor and Monopoly Capital, first published 40 years ago in 1974 (Braverman 1998), was unquestionably the work that, in the words of historian Bryan Palmer (1999:33),“literally christened the emerging field of labor process studies.” In the four decades since its appearance Braverman’s book has continued to play a central role in debates on workers’ struggles within industry, remaining indispensable to all attempts at in- depth critique in this area. -
Examining the Biopolitics of Unwaged Immaterial Labour
Western University Scholarship@Western Electronic Thesis and Dissertation Repository 6-28-2012 12:00 AM Will Work For Free: Examining the Biopolitics of Unwaged Immaterial Labour Brian A. Brown The University of Western Ontario Supervisor Dr. Nick Dyer-Witheford The University of Western Ontario Graduate Program in Media Studies A thesis submitted in partial fulfillment of the equirr ements for the degree in Doctor of Philosophy © Brian A. Brown 2012 Follow this and additional works at: https://ir.lib.uwo.ca/etd Part of the Film and Media Studies Commons, and the Photography Commons Recommended Citation Brown, Brian A., "Will Work For Free: Examining the Biopolitics of Unwaged Immaterial Labour" (2012). Electronic Thesis and Dissertation Repository. 620. https://ir.lib.uwo.ca/etd/620 This Dissertation/Thesis is brought to you for free and open access by Scholarship@Western. It has been accepted for inclusion in Electronic Thesis and Dissertation Repository by an authorized administrator of Scholarship@Western. For more information, please contact [email protected]. WILL WORK FOR FREE: EXAMINING THE BIOPOLITICS OF UNWAGED IMMATERIAL LABOUR (Spine title: Will Work For Free) (Thesis format: Monograph) by: Brian A. Brown Graduate Program in Media Studies A thesis submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy The School of Graduate and Postdoctoral Studies The University of Western Ontario London, Ontario, Canada © Brian A. Brown THE UNIVERSITY OF WESTERN ONTARIO School of Graduate and Postdoctoral Studies CERTIFICATE OF EXAMINATION Supervisor: Examiners: __________________________________ ___________________________________ Dr. Nick Dyer-Witheford Dr. Sharon Sliwinski – Program Examiner Supervisory Committee: __________________________________ ___________________________________ Dr.