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Index
Cover
Title
Copyright
Contents
Preface
A note for reading groups
Introduction
The production of Capital
Marx’s method
1 The commodity
1. The two factors of the commodity
2. The dual character of the labour embodied in the commodities
3. The value-form or exchange-value
a. The simple, isolated or accidental form of value
b. The total or expanded form of value
c. The general form of value
d. The money form
4. The fetishism of the commodity and the secret thereof
2 The process of exchange
3 Money, or the circulation of commodities
1. The measure of value
2. The means of circulation
a. The metamorphosis of commodities
b. The circulation of money
c. Coin. The symbol of value
3. Money
a. Hoarding
b. Means of payment
c. World money
4 The general formula of capital
5 Contradictions in the general formula
6 The sale and purchase of labour-power
7 The labour process and the valorisation process
1. The labour process
2. The valorisation process
8 Constant capital and variable capital
9 The rate of surplus-value
10 The working day
11 The rate and mass of surplus-value
12 The concept of relative surplus-value
13 Cooperation
14 The division of labour and manufacture
1. The dual origin of manufacturing
2. The specialised worker and his tools
3. The two fundamental forms of manufacture—heterogeneous and organic
4. The division of labour in manufacture, and the division 106 of labour in society
5. The capitalist character of manufacture
15 Machinery and large-scale industry
1. The development of machinery
2. The value transferred by the machinery to the product
3. The most immediate effect of machine production on the worker
4. The factory
5. The struggle between worker and machine
6. The compensation theory, with regard to the workers displaced by machinery
7. Repulsion and attraction of workers through the development of machine production. Crises in the cotton industry
8. The revolutionary impact of large-scale industry on manufacture, handicrafts and domestic industry
9. The health and education clauses of the Factory Acts. 126 The general extension of factory legislation in England
10. Large-scale industry and agriculture
16 Absolute and relative surplus-value
17 Changes of magnitude in the price of labour-power and surplus-value
18 Different formulae for the rate of surplus-value
19 The transformation of the value (and respectively the price) of labour-power into wages
20 Time-wages
21 Piece-wages
22 National differences in wages
23 Simple reproduction
24 The transformation of surplus-value into capital
1. Capitalist production on a progressively increasing scale
2. The political economists’ erroneous conception of reproduction on an increasing scale
3. Division of surplus-value into capital and revenue. The abstinence theory
4. The circumstances which, independently of the proportional division of surplus-value into capital and revenue, determine the extent of accumulation
5. The so-called labour fund
25 The general law of capitalist accumulation
1. A growing demand for labour-power accompanies accumulation if composition of capital remains the same
2. A relative diminution of the variable part of capital occurs in the course of the further progress of accumulation and of the concentration accompanying it
3. The progressive production of a relative surplus population or industrial reserve army
4. Different forms of existence of the relative surplus population. The general law of capitalist accumulation
5. Illustrations of the general law of capitalist accumulation
26 The secret of primitive accumulation
27 The expropriation of the agricultural population from the land
28 Bloody legislation against the expropriated since the end of the 15th century. The forcing down of wages by Act of Parliament
29 The genesis of the capitalist farmer
30 Impact of the agricultural revolution on industry. The creation of a home market for industrial capital
31 The genesis of the industrial capitalist
32 The historical tendency of capitalist accumulation
33 The modern theory of colonisation
Conclusion
Index
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