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020 $a0140445684 (v.1)
020 $a0140445692 (v.2)
020 $a0140445706 (v.3)
035 $a(CaOOAMICUS)000008390129
040 $aQUT$beng$cQUT$dXNTU
050 14 $aHB97.5$b.M37 1990
082 04 $a335.412$220
100 1 $aMarx, Karl,$d1818-1883.
240 10 $aKapital.$lEnglish
245 10 $aCapital :$ba critique of political economy
/$cKarl Marx ; introduced by Ernest Mandel ; translated by
Ben Fowkes.
260 $aLondon :$bPenguin books in association with New
Left Review,$c1990
300 $a3 v. ;$c20 cm.
440 0 $aPenguin classics
500 $aIncludes indexes.
504 $aIncludes bibliographical references.
650 0 $aCapitalism.
650 0 $aDialectical materialism.
700 1 $aMandel, Ernest,$d1923-
700 1 $aFowkes, Ben.
710 2 $aNew Left Review.
990 11 $tVOLUME ONE. Process of production of capital
990 11 $tCommodities and money
990 12 $t--Commodity
990 13 $t----Two factors of the commodity : use-value and
value (substance of value, magnitude of value)
990 13 $t----Dual character of the labour embodied in
commodities
990 13 $t----Value-form, or exchange-value
990 14 $t------Simple, isolated, or accidental form of
value
990 13 $t----Fetishism of the commodity and its secret
990 12 $t--Process of exchange
990 12 $t--Money, or the circulation of commodities
990 13 $t----Measure of values
990 13 $t----Means of circulation
990 14 $t------Metamorphosis of commodities
990 14 $t------Circulation of money
990 13 $t----Money
990 14 $t------Hoarding
990 14 $t------Means of payment
990 14 $t------World money
990 11 $tTransformation of money into capital
990 12 $t--General formula for capital
990 12 $t--Contradictions in the general formula
990 12 $t--Sale and purchase of labour-power
990 11 $tProduction of absolute surplus-value
990 12 $t--Labour process and the valorization process
990 13 $t----Labour process
990 13 $t----Valorization process
990 12 $t--Constant capital and variable capital
990 12 $t--Rate of surplus-value
990 13 $t----Degree of exploitation of labour-power
990 13 $t----Senior's 'last hour'
990 12 $t--Working day
990 12 $t--Voracious appetite for surplus labour.
Manufacturer and Boyar
990 13 $t----Branches of English industry without legal
limits to exploitation
990 13 $t----Day work and night work. Shift system
990 13 $t----Struggle for a normal working day
990 14 $t------Laws for the compulsory extension of the
working day, from the middle of the fourteenth to the end of
the seventeenth century
990 14 $t------Laws for the compulsory limitation of
working hours. English Factory Legislation of 1833-64
990 14 $t------Impact of the English Factory Legislation
on other countries
990 12 $t--Rate and mass of surplus-value
990 11 $tProduction of relative surplus-value
990 12 $t--Concept of relative surplus-value
990 12 $t--Co-operation
990 12 $t--Division of labour and manufacture
990 13 $t----Division of labour in manufacture, and the
division of labour in society
990 13 $t----Capitalist character of manufacture
990 12 $t--Machinery and large-scale industry
990 13 $t----Development of machinery
990 13 $t----Value transferred by the machinery to the
product
990 13 $t----Most immediate effects of machine production
on the worker
990 14 $t------Appropriation of supplementary labour-power
by capital. Employment of women and children
990 14 $t------Prolongation of the working day
990 14 $t------Intensification of labour
990 13 $t----Factory
990 13 $t----Struggle between worker and machine
990 13 $t----Compensation theory, with regard to the
workers displaced by machinery
990 13 $t----Repulsion and attraction of workers through
the development of machine production. Crises in the cotton
industry
990 13 $t----Revolutionary impacts of large-scale industry
on manufacture, handicrafts and domestic industry
990 14 $t------Transition from modern manufacture and
domestic industry to large-scale industry. Hastening of this
revolution by the application of the Factory Acts to those
industries
990 13 $t----Health and education clauses of the Factory
Acts
990 13 $t----General extension of factory legislation in
England
990 13 $t----Large-scale industry and agriculture
990 11 $tProduction of absolute and relative surplus-value
990 12 $t--Absolute and relative surplus-value
990 12 $t--Change of magnitude in the price of
labour-power and in surplus-value
990 12 $t--Different formulae for the rate of
surplus-value
990 11 $tWages
990 12 $t--Transformation of the value (and respectively
the price) of labour-power into wages
990 12 $t--Time-wages
990 12 $t--Piece-wages
990 12 $t--National differences in wages
990 11 $tProcess of accumulation of capital
990 12 $t--Simple reproduction
990 12 $t--Transformation of surplus-value into capital
990 13 $t----Capitalist production on a progressively
increasing scale. Inversion which converts the property laws
of commodity production into laws of capitalist
appropriation
990 13 $t----Division of surplus-value into capital and
revenue. Abstinence theory
990 13 $t----Circumstances which, independently of the
proportional division of surplus-value into capital and
revenue, determine the extent of accumulation, namely, the
degree of exploitation of labour-power, the productivity of
labour, the growing difference in amount between capital
employed and capital consumed, and the magnitude of the
capital advanced
990 12 $t--General law of capitalist accumulation
990 13 $t----Growing demand for labour-power accompanies
accumulation if the composition of capital remains the same
990 13 $t----Progressive production of a relative surplus
population or industrial reserve army
990 13 $t----Different forms of existence of the relative
surplus population. General law of capitalist accumulation
990 13 $t----Illustrations of the general law of
capitalist accumulation
990 14 $t------England from 1846 to 1866
990 14 $t------Badly paid strata of the British industrial
working class
990 14 $t------Effect of crises on the best paid section
of the working class
990 14 $t------British agricultural proletariat
990 14 $t------Ireland
990 11 $tPrimitive accumulation
990 12 $t--Secret of
990 12 $t--Expropriation of the agricultural population
from the land
990 12 $t--Legislation against the expropriated since the
end of the fifteenth centry. Forcing down of wages by Act of
Parliament
990 12 $t--Impact of the agricultural revolution on
industry. Creation of a home market for industrial capital
990 12 $t--Genesis of the industrial capitalist
990 12 $t--Modern theory of colonization
990 11 $tResults of the immediate process of production
990 12 $t--Commodities as the product of capital
990 12 $t--Capitalist production as the production of
surplus-value
990 12 $t--Capitalist production is the production and
reproduction of the specifically capitalist relations of
production
990 12 $t-Isolated fragments
990 11 $tVOLUME TWO. Process of circulation of capital
990 11 $tMetamorphoses of capital and their circuit
990 12 $t--Circuit of money capital
990 13 $t----First stage. M-C
990 13 $t----Third stage. C'-M'
990 13 $t----Circuit as a whole
990 12 $t--Circuit of productive capital
990 13 $t----Simple reproduction
990 12 $t--Circuit of commodity capital
990 12 $t--Three figures of the circuit
990 12 $t--Circulation time
990 12 $t--Costs of circulation
990 13 $t----Pure circulation costs
990 13 $t----Costs of storage
990 14 $t------Stock formation in general
990 14 $t------Commodity stock proper
990 13 $t----Transport costs
990 11 $tTurnover of capital
990 12 $t--Turnover time and number of turnovers
990 12 $t--Fixed capital and circulating capital
990 13 $t---Formal distinctions
990 13 $t----Components, replacement, repairs and
accumulation of the fixed capital
990 12 $t--Overall turnover of the capital advanced,
turnover cycles
990 12 $t--Theories of fixed and circulating capital.
Physiocrats and Adam Smith
990 12 $t--Theories of fixed and circulating capital.
Ricardo
990 12 $t--Working period
990 12 $t--Production time
990 12 $t--Circulation time
990 12 $t--Effect of circulation time on the magnitude of
the capital advanced
990 12 $t--Turnover of variable capital
990 13 $t----Annual rate of surplus-value
990 13 $t----Turnover of variable capital considered from
the social point of view
990 12 $t--Circulation of surplus-value
990 13 $t----Simple reproduction
990 13 $t----Accumulation and expanded reproduction
990 11 $tReproduction and cirulation of the total social
capital
990 12 $t--Former presentations of the subject
990 13 $t----Adam Smith
990 14 $t------Smith's general perspectives
990 14 $t------Capital and revenue in
990 12 $t--Simple reproduction
990 13 $t----Replacement of
990 14 $t------Fixed capital
990 14 $t------Depreciation component in the money form
990 14 $t------Fixed capital in kind
990 13 $t----Reproduction of the money material
990 13 $t----Destutt de Tracy's theory of reproduction
990 12 $t--Accumulation and reproduction on an expanded
scale
990 13 $t----Accumulation in Department I
990 14 $t------Additional constant capital
990 13 $t----Schematic presentation of accumulation
990 11 $tVOLUME THREE. Process of capitalist production as
whole
990 11 $tTransformation of surplus-value into profit, and
of the rate of surplus-value into the rate of profit
990 12 $t--Cost price and profit
990 12 $t--Rate of profit
990 12 $t--Relationship between rate of profit and rate of
surplus-value
990 12 $t--Effect of the turnover on the rate of profit
990 12 $t--Economy in the use of constant capital
990 13 $t----Saving on the conditions of work at the
workers' expense
990 13 $t----Economy in the generation and transmission of
power, and on buildings
990 13 $t----Utilization of the refuse of production
990 13 $t----Economy through inventions
990 12 $t--Effect of changes in price
990 13 $t----Fluctuations in the price of raw material;
their direct effects on the rate of profit
990 13 $t----Revaluation and devaluation of capital;
release and tying-up of capital
990 13 $t----Cotton crisis 1861-5
990 11 $tTransformation of profit into average profit
990 12 $t--Different compositions of capital in different
branches of production, and the resulting variation in rates
of profit
990 12 $t--Formation of a general rate of profit (average
rate of profit), and transformation of commodity values into
prices of production
990 12 $t--Equalization of the general rate of profit
through competition. Market prices and market values.
Surplus profit
990 12 $t--Effects of general fluctuations in wages on the
prices of production
990 11 $tLaw of the tendential fall in the rate of profit
990 12 $t--Law itself
990 12 $t--Counteracting factors
990 12 $t--Development of law's internal contradictions
990 11 $tTransformation of commodity capital and money
capital into commercial capital and money-dealing capital
(merchant's capital)
990 12 $t--Commercial
990 13 $t----Capital
990 13 $t----Profit
990 13 $t----Turnover of capital. Prices
990 12 $t--Money-dealing capital
990 12 $t--Historical material on merchant's capital
990 11 $tDivision of profit into interest and profit of
enterprise
990 12 $t--Interest-bearing capital
990 12 $t--Division of profit. Rate of interest. 'Natural'
rate of interest
990 12 $t--Interest and profit of enterprise
990 12 $t--Interest-bearing capital as the superficial
form of the capital relation
990 12 $t--Credit and fictitious capital
990 12 $t--Accumulation of money capital, and its
influence on the rate of interest
990 12 $t--Role of credit in capitalist production
990 12 $t--Means of circulation and capital. Views of
Tooke and Fullarton
990 12 $t--Banking capital's component parts
990 12 $t--Money capital and real capital
990 12 $t--Means of circulation under the credit system
990 12 $t--Currency principle and the English Bank
legislation of 1844
990 12 $t--Precious metal and rate of exchange
990 13 $t----Movement of the Gold Reserve
990 13 $t----Exchange rate
990 11 $tTransformation of surplus profit into ground-rent
990 12 $t--Differential rent in general
990 12 $t--First form of differential rent
990 12 $t--Second form of differential rent
990 12 $t--Differential rent III
990 13 $t----First case : price of production constant
990 13 $t----Second case : price of production falling
990 13 $t----Third case : rising price of production.
Results
990 12 $t--Differential rent even on the poorest land
cultivated
990 12 $t--Absolsute ground-rent
990 12 $t--Rent of buildings. Rent of mines. Price of land
990 12 $t--Genesis of capitalist ground-rent
990 13 $t----Labour rent
990 13 $t----Rent in kind
990 13 $t----Money rent
990 13 $t----Share-cropping and small-scale peasant
ownership
990 11 $tRevenues and their sources
990 12 $t--Trinity formula
990 12 $t--Analysis of the production process
990 12 $t--Illusion created by competition
990 12 $t--Relations of distribution and relations of
production
990 12 $t--Classes
