Marxs Capital: An Unfinishable Project?
由
van der Marcel M. Linden
,
Gerald Hubmann
还没有评分
Business & Economics
格式
精装书
页数
316
语言
英语
已发布
May 3, 2018
出版商
Brill
ISBN-10
9004349022
ISBN-13
9789004349025
描述
A deep dive into the complexities of Marx's influential work awaits readers in this collection of essays, which seek to illuminate the nuances often overlooked in discussions of his theories. The contributing authors engage with the intricacies of Marx’s Capital, unraveling various interpretations and criticisms that have emerged since its publication. Each essay serves as a building block to reconstruct a more comprehensive understanding of Marx's intentions and the socio-economic conditions of his time.
Through meticulous analysis and historical context, the collection raises crucial questions about the legitimacy and relevance of Marx's critiques in today's world. The essays collectively paint a picture of Marx not merely as a theorist but as a thinker whose work continues to resonate in contemporary discussions about capitalism and its impacts. The narratives offer fresh insights while grappling with the challenges of interpreting a text that many argue is perpetually "unfinished."
The contributors' diverse perspectives enrich the discourse surrounding Marx's legacy, revealing the dynamic nature of his ideas and how they adapt to modern economic and social dilemmas. A stimulating read for anyone interested in Marxist theory, this anthology encourages an ongoing dialogue about the unfinished project that is Capital, inviting readers to ponder its implications for the future of socio-economic thought.
Through meticulous analysis and historical context, the collection raises crucial questions about the legitimacy and relevance of Marx's critiques in today's world. The essays collectively paint a picture of Marx not merely as a theorist but as a thinker whose work continues to resonate in contemporary discussions about capitalism and its impacts. The narratives offer fresh insights while grappling with the challenges of interpreting a text that many argue is perpetually "unfinished."
The contributors' diverse perspectives enrich the discourse surrounding Marx's legacy, revealing the dynamic nature of his ideas and how they adapt to modern economic and social dilemmas. A stimulating read for anyone interested in Marxist theory, this anthology encourages an ongoing dialogue about the unfinished project that is Capital, inviting readers to ponder its implications for the future of socio-economic thought.
