Marx’s Capital: Hegelian Sources is the second volume in Andy Blunden’s series on how Marx used Hegel’s Logic in his Capital.
Following the companion volume, The Capital/Logic Debate, Blunden presents a systematic presentation of the Hegelian structure of the three volumes of Capital. It is shown that Capital contains three distinct layers of structure, originating from Marx’s reading of Hegel’s Logic and his Philosophy of Right. Capital reflects Marx’s critique of the Political Economists, his unique appropriation of economic history and an application of the method outlined by Hegel in his Logic and applied to his Encyclopaedia. These insights into Capital are presented here for the first time.
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“The book is written in an expressively engaging and dialogical style [...] an excellent companion for undergraduate and graduate students having a year course on all three volumes of Capital. It is an honest and unbiased reproduction of the material. The labyrinth of the three volumes is complex enough to deserve such a companion.”
—Kaveh Boveiri, author of Marxian Totality: Inverting Hegel to Explain Worldly Matters
Other books by Andy Blunden
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The Capital / Logic Debate
by Andy Blunden -
Activity Theory
by Andy Blunden -
Hegel, Marx and Vygotsky
by Andy Blunden -
Hegel for Social Movements
by Andy Blunden -
The Origins of Collective Decision Making
by Andy Blunden
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Collaborative Projects
Edited by Andy Blunden -
Concepts
by Andy Blunden -
An Interdisciplinary Theory of Activity
by Andy Blunden