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Karl Marx

A Wisdom Archive on Karl Marx

Karl Marx

A selection of articles related to Karl Marx

We recommend this article: Karl Marx - 1, and also this: Karl Marx - 2.
Karl Marx

ARTICLES RELATED TO Karl Marx

Karl Marx: Encyclopedia II - Grutas Park - Exposition

The exposition has statues divided into groups of different spheres. Each statue is accompanied by information stand, containing information about crimes of subjects, as almost all (except Marx) were participants of anti-Lithuanian activity. Grutas Park - Totalitarian sphere. Lenin Joseph Stalin Karl Marx Grutas Park - Terror sphere. Felix Dzerzhinsky, the organizer of Red Terror M.Kozlovsky, head of Soviet Committee of Inqui ...

See also:

Grutas Park, Grutas Park - Exposition, Grutas Park - Totalitarian sphere, Grutas Park - Terror sphere, Grutas Park - Soviet sphere, Grutas Park - Red sphere, Grutas Park - Occupation sphere, Grutas Park - Death sphere

Read more here: » Grutas Park: Encyclopedia II - Grutas Park - Exposition

Karl Marx: Encyclopedia II - Bourgeoisie - The Marxist view

Arguably one of the most influential of the aforementioned criticisms came from Karl Marx, who attacked bourgeois political theory and its view of civil society and civilization for what he believed to be its falsely universal concepts and institutions; in Marx's view, these concepts were only the ideology of the bourgeoisie as a new ruling class, which sought to reshape society after its own image. Marxism defines the bourgeoisie as the social class which obtains income from ownership or trade in capital assets, or from commercial ac ...

See also:

Bourgeoisie, Bourgeoisie - Origin of the term, Bourgeoisie - Rise of the bourgeoisie, Bourgeoisie - The Marxist view

Read more here: » Bourgeoisie: Encyclopedia II - Bourgeoisie - The Marxist view

Karl Marx: Encyclopedia II - Value theory - Sociology

In sociology, value theory is concerned with personal values which are popularly held by a community, and how those values might change under particular conditions. Different groups of people may hold or prioritise different kinds of values influencing social behaviour. Major Western theorists include Max Weber, Karl Marx, Emile Durkheim and Jurgen Habermas, and methods of study range from questionnaire surveys ...

See also:

Value theory, Value theory - Origins, Value theory - Characteristics, Value theory - Psychology, Value theory - Sociology, Value theory - Ecological Economics

Read more here: » Value theory: Encyclopedia II - Value theory - Sociology

Karl Marx: Encyclopedia II - Labor theory of value - The justification of the theory

Contrary to popular belief, the LTV does not deny the role of supply and demand influencing price. In Value, Price and Profit (1865), Karl Marx quotes Adam Smith and sums up: It suffices to say that if supply and demand equilibrate each other, the market prices of commodities will correspond with their natural prices, that is to say, with their values as determined by the respective quantities of labor required for their production.[1] It is the level of this equilibrium which the LTV seeks to explain. This ...

See also:

Labor theory of value, Labor theory of value - The justification of the theory, Labor theory of value - The theory’s development, Labor theory of value - Marx's theory, Labor theory of value - Exploitation, Labor theory of value - Böhm-Bawerk’s critique, Labor theory of value - The transformation problem, Labor theory of value - An alternative interpretation, Labor theory of value - Opposing Theory

Read more here: » Labor theory of value: Encyclopedia II - Labor theory of value - The justification of the theory

Karl Marx: Encyclopedia II - International Workingmen's Association - An alliance of diverse groups founded in 1864

The International Workingmen's Association, at its founding, was an alliance of diverse groups, including French Mutualists, Blanquists, English Owenites, Italian republicans, followers of Mazzini, and other socialists of various persuasions. Over its short life it grew into a major movement, with local federations in many countries developing strong bases of working class activism. Karl Marx was a constant, and ...

See also:

International Workingmen's Association, International Workingmen's Association - An alliance of diverse groups founded in 1864, International Workingmen's Association - The 1872 Hague Congress and split between anarchists and marxists

Read more here: » International Workingmen's Association: Encyclopedia II - International Workingmen's Association - An alliance of diverse groups founded in 1864

Karl Marx: Encyclopedia II - Value added - Marxian interpretation

Karl Marx's concept of the value product is similar to the national accounting concept of net national product, or net value added. It is equal to the sum of labor-compensation (variable capital) and surplus-value (pre-tax profit income). The argument is that the labour force produces a new value equivalent to its own wage-cost, plus a surplus-value. Neoclassical economics regards the incomes constituting added value as the reward for services rendered. In his critique of political economy Marx saw them as results of p ...

See also:

Value added, Value added - Method of calculation, Value added - Example calculation, Value added - National Accounts, Value added - Marxian interpretation

Read more here: » Value added: Encyclopedia II - Value added - Marxian interpretation

Karl Marx: Encyclopedia II - Social - Social theorists

In the view of Karl Marx, human beings are intrinsically, necessarily and by definition social beings who - beyond being "gregarious creatures" -cannot survive and meet their needs other than through social co-operation and association. Their social characteristics are therefore to a large extent an objectively given fact, stamped on them from birth and affirmed by socialization processes; and, according to Marx, in producing and reproducing their material life, people must necessarily enter into relations of produc ...

See also:

Social, Social - Latin root meaning, Social - The Unobservable, Social - Some different definitions, Social - Social theorists, Social - Socialism and social democracy, Social - Modern uses

Read more here: » Social: Encyclopedia II - Social - Social theorists

Karl Marx: Encyclopedia II - Primitive accumulation of capital - Schumpeter's critique of Marx's theory

The economist Joseph Schumpeter believed that the truth was that Karl Marx could not explain the origin of capital at all. He wrote: "[The problem of Original Accumulation] presented itself first to those authors, chiefly to Marx and the Marxists, who held an exploitation theory of interest and had, therefore, to face the question of how exploiters secured control of an initial stock of 'capital' (however defined) with which to exploit - a question which that theory per se is incapable of answering, and which may obviously be a ...

See also:

Primitive accumulation of capital, Primitive accumulation of capital - Reason for the concept, Primitive accumulation of capital - The myths of Political Economy, Primitive accumulation of capital - The basic meaning of primitive accumulation, Primitive accumulation of capital - Marx's case history, Primitive accumulation of capital - The link between primitive accumulation and colonialism, Primitive accumulation of capital - Primitive accumulation and privatisation, Primitive accumulation of capital - The essence of capitalist production relations revealed, Primitive accumulation of capital - The past and the future, Primitive accumulation of capital - Ernest Mandel's theory of primitive accumulation, Primitive accumulation of capital - Schumpeter's critique of Marx's theory, Primitive accumulation of capital - Modern primitive accumulation and the Washington Consensus, Primitive accumulation of capital - Modern criticism of Marx's theory, Primitive accumulation of capital - Primitive accumulation and the spreading of civilisation, Primitive accumulation of capital - Where to now with development studies?

Read more here: » Primitive accumulation of capital: Encyclopedia II - Primitive accumulation of capital - Schumpeter's critique of Marx's theory

Karl Marx: Encyclopedia II - Analytical Marxism - Beginnings

Analytical Marxism is usually understood to have taken off with the publication of G. A. Cohen's Karl Marx's Theory of History: A Defence (1978). More broadly conceived, it might be seen as having originated in the post-war period in the work of political philosophers such as Karl Popper, H. B. Acton, and John Plamenatz, who employed the techniques of analytical philosophy in order to test the coherence and scientifici ...

See also:

Analytical Marxism, Analytical Marxism - Beginnings, Analytical Marxism - Exploitation, Analytical Marxism - Rational Choice Marxism, Analytical Marxism - Justice, Analytical Marxism - Criticisms, Analytical Marxism - Method, Analytical Marxism - History, Analytical Marxism - Justice and Power, Analytical Marxism - Denouement, Analytical Marxism - Notes, Analytical Marxism - Bibliography

Read more here: » Analytical Marxism: Encyclopedia II - Analytical Marxism - Beginnings

Karl Marx: Encyclopedia II - Law of accumulation - Marxian economics

In Karl Marx's critique of political economy, the law of accumulation refers to the way in which the accumulation of capital necessarily develops in the capitalist mode of production. The growth of capital proceeds via an increase in the organic composition of capital and goes together with the proletarianization of the population. More and more of the labor force consists of people dependent on a wage or salary for a living. Marxian economists usually distinguish between the absolute and relative immiseration of ...

See also:

Law of accumulation, Law of accumulation - Brian Tracy, Law of accumulation - Marxian economics

Read more here: » Law of accumulation: Encyclopedia II - Law of accumulation - Marxian economics

Karl Marx: Encyclopedia II - Free market - Practice

While the free-market is an idealized abstraction, it is useful in understanding real markets whether artificially created and regulated by governments or non-governmental agencies, or phenomena such as the black market and the underground economy, which can be remarkably robust in persisting despite attempts to suppress these markets. ...

See also:

Free market, Free market - Origins, Free market - Theory, Free market - Practice, Free market - The degree of market freedom, Free market - Ideology and ethics, Free market - Legal Tender law and Taxes. Are they compatible with a free market?, Free market - Contrast

Read more here: » Free market: Encyclopedia II - Free market - Practice

Karl Marx: Encyclopedia II - János Kornai - Biography

Professor Kornai studied on Karl Marx University of Economics, in Budapest and holds a 'candidate' degree from the Hungarian Academy of Sciences. He was a Member of the Board of the Hungarian National Bank (Central Bank) until 2001, and has authored many economics-related books and papers. From 1958 onward Kornai received many invitations to visit foreign institutions, but he was denied a passport by the Hungarian authorities and was not allowed to travel until 1963, afte ...

See also:

János Kornai, János Kornai - Biography, János Kornai - Works

Read more here: » János Kornai: Encyclopedia II - János Kornai - Biography

Karl Marx: Encyclopedia II - Productive and unproductive labour - Marx's critique

Karl Marx regarded land and labour as the source of all wealth, and distinguished between material wealth and human wealth. Human wealth was a wealth in social relations, and the expansion of market trade created ever more of those. However, wealth and economic value were not the same thing in his view; value was a purely social category, a social attribution. Both in Das Kapital and in Theories of Surplus-Value, Marx devoted a considerable amount of attention to the concept of "productive and unprod ...

See also:

Productive and unproductive labour, Productive and unproductive labour - Classical political economy, Productive and unproductive labour - A quote from Adam Smith, Productive and unproductive labour - Neoclassical economics, Productive and unproductive labour - National accounts, Productive and unproductive labour - Marx's critique, Productive and unproductive labour - Productive labour as misfortune?, Productive and unproductive labour - Ecological critique, Productive and unproductive labour - Material product accounts in Soviet-type societies, Productive and unproductive labour - New mysteries of wealth creation and the modern mercantilism

Read more here: » Productive and unproductive labour: Encyclopedia II - Productive and unproductive labour - Marx's critique

Karl Marx: Encyclopedia II - Katarina Witt - Biography

Witt was born on December 3, 1965 in Staaken (today part of Berlin, Germany/GDR). She went to school in Karl-Marx-Stadt (which today has reverted to its pre-Communist name, Chemnitz). There she attended a special school for sports-talented children, named Kinder- und Jugendsportschule. She represented the club SC Karl-Marx-Stadt for the GDR (East Germany). Her coach was Jutta Müller since 1970. In 1984 Katarina Witt was voted as “The GDR female athlete of the year” by the reade ...

See also:

Katarina Witt, Katarina Witt - Biography, Katarina Witt - Results, Katarina Witt - Olympic Games, Katarina Witt - World Championships, Katarina Witt - European Championships, Katarina Witt - GDR-Championships Nationals, Katarina Witt - German National Championships after reunification, Katarina Witt - Navigation

Read more here: » Katarina Witt: Encyclopedia II - Katarina Witt - Biography

Karl Marx: Encyclopedia II - Imperialism - Marxist theory of Imperialism

Karl Marx never published a theory of imperialism, although he referred to colonialism in Das Kapital as an aspect of the prehistory of the capitalist mode of production. In various articles he also analysed British colonial rule in Ireland and India. Marxists use the term imperialism as Lenin defined it: "the highest stage of capitalism", specifically the era in which monopoly finance capital becomes dominant, forcing nations and corporations to compete amongst themselves increasingly for control over resources and markets all ...

See also:

Imperialism, Imperialism - Modern imperialism, Imperialism - Marxist theory of Imperialism, Imperialism - Name dualism, Imperialism - Quotes

Read more here: » Imperialism: Encyclopedia II - Imperialism - Marxist theory of Imperialism




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