Marx's Crises Theory: Scarcity, Labor, and Finance
Book information
Description
The history of capitalism has long been thought to be a sequence of recurring crises that appear in various forms: crises in employing people, crises in obtaining resources, and financial crises. Marx's Crises Theory: Scarcity, Labor, and Finance provides a framework for interpreting Marx's theory of crises. In conclusion, the author asserts that as long as the financial structure leads to periodic breakdowns, Marx's writings on the subject will retain their importance as a source of theory and analysis of the dynamics of political economy.
Similar books
Steal This Idea: Intellectual Property Rights and the Corporate Confiscation of Creativity
2002 · PDF
The Invention of Capitalism: Classical Political Economy and the Secret History of Primitive Accumulation
2000 · PDF
Classical Political Economy: Primitive Accumulation and the Social Division of Labor
2013 · PDF
The Pathology of the US Economy: The Costs of a Low-Wage System
2016 · PDF
Classical Political Economy: Primitive Accumulation and the Social Division of Labor (Bloomsbury Academic Collections: Economics)
2014 · PDF
Manufacturing Discontent: The Trap of Individualism in Corporate Society
2005 · PDF
The Invention of Capitalism: Classical Political Economy and the Secret History of Primitive Accumulation
2000 · PDF
The Confiscation Of American Prosperity: From Right-Wing Extremism And Economic Ideology To The Next Great Depression
2007 · PDF