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Marxian | A Wisdom Archive on Marxian | | Marxian A selection of articles related to Marxian | |
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marxian, Marxian economics, Marxian economics - Current theorizing in Marxian economics, Marxian economics - Liberal Challenge, Marxian economics - Marx and classical economics, Marxian economics - Marx's economic theories, Marxian economics - Marxian versus Marxist, Das Kapital, capitalist mode of production, capital accumulation, surplus value, surplus product, surplus labour, labour power, law of value, unequal exchange, value product, productive and unproductive labour, Socialist economics
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| ARTICLES RELATED TO Marxian | | | |  Marxian: Encyclopedia II - Social class - Class in different parts of the worldAt various times the division of society into classes and estates has had various levels of support in law. At one extreme we find old Indian castes, which one could neither enter after birth, nor leave (though this applied only in relatively recent history). Feudal Europe had estates clearly separated by law and custom. On the other extreme there exist classes in modern Western societies which appear very fluid and have little support in law.
The extent to which classes are important differs also in western societies, though in most ...
See also:Social class, Social class - Sociological class, Social class - Weberian class, Social class - Dimensions of sociological class, Social class - Stratum models of class, Social class - Warnerian social class model, Social class - Marxian class, Social class - Proletarianisation, Social class - Dialectics or historical materialism in Marxist Class, Social class - Objective and subjective factors in class in Marxism, Social class - Non-economic conceptions of class, Social class - Class in different parts of the world Read more here: » Social class: Encyclopedia II - Social class - Class in different parts of the world |
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| | | | | Marxian: Encyclopedia II - Unequal exchange - Criticisms of the concept of unequal exchange The first criticism of the concept of unequal exchange is that, even although it may be proved to occur, this of itself has no specific moral or policy implication. "Unequal" does not necessarily imply "unfair". Reference is made here to human choice: if somebody choses to buy or sell above or below what a product is really worth, that is their own choice, and they only have themselves to blame, if they get a bad deal.
The second criticism is that even although unequal exchange can be proved to occur, it is preferable to ...
See also:Unequal exchange, Unequal exchange - Basic definition, Unequal exchange - Illustrations of unequal exchange, Unequal exchange - Value in Marxian economics, Unequal exchange - Empirical indicators of unequal exchange, Unequal exchange - Possible sources of unequal exchange, Unequal exchange - Criticisms of the concept of unequal exchange Read more here: » Unequal exchange: Encyclopedia II - Unequal exchange - Criticisms of the concept of unequal exchange |
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| | | | | Marxian: Encyclopedia II - Price - Conventional definition Historically, price value has superseded the barter value of pre-monetary systems, in which bartering was used to determine a value of a good or service. However, in countertrade prices may nevertheless be used to establish trading ratios, and informal bartering continues.
Economists, strictly speaking, view price as an exchange ratio between goods which reflects a utility preference by the buyer. Prices can also be said to exist in a barter system, although they may not be expressed in money.
From this point of view, a price is similar to an opportunity cost, that is, what must be given up in exchange ...
See also:Price, Price - Conventional definition, Price - Marxian price theory, Price - Austrian theory Read more here: » Price: Encyclopedia II - Price - Conventional definition |
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| | | | | Marxian: Encyclopedia II - Social class - Non-economic conceptions of class In contrast to simple income--property hierarchies, and to structural class schemes like Weber's or Marx's, there are theories of class based on other distinctions, such as culture or educational attainment. At times, social class can be related to elitism, and those in the higher class are usually known as the "social elite".
For example, Bourdieu seems to have a notion of high and low classes comparable to that of Marxism, insofar as their conditions are defined by different habitus, which is in turn defined by different objectively ...
See also:Social class, Social class - Sociological class, Social class - Weberian class, Social class - Dimensions of sociological class, Social class - Stratum models of class, Social class - Warnerian social class model, Social class - Marxian class, Social class - Proletarianisation, Social class - Dialectics or historical materialism in Marxist Class, Social class - Objective and subjective factors in class in Marxism, Social class - Non-economic conceptions of class, Social class - Class in different parts of the world Read more here: » Social class: Encyclopedia II - Social class - Non-economic conceptions of class |
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| | | | | Marxian: Encyclopedia II - Surplus product - Surplus product and socio-economic inequality between people The size of the surplus product, based on a certain level of productivity, has implications for how it can possibly be shared out. Quite simply, if there is not enough to go around, it cannot be shared equally. If 10 products are produced, and there are 100 people, it is fairly obvious they cannot all consume or use them; most likely, some will get the products, and others must do without. This is according to Marx and Engels the ultimate reason for socio-economic inequality, ...
See also:Surplus product, Surplus product - Marxian interpretation of the historical origin of the surplus product, Surplus product - Surplus product and socio-economic inequality between people, Surplus product - Surplus product in capitalist society, Surplus product - Measurement of the surplus product, Surplus product - Surplus product and the social valuation of labor, Surplus product - Surplus product and decadence, Surplus product - Criticism Read more here: » Surplus product: Encyclopedia II - Surplus product - Surplus product and socio-economic inequality between people |
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| | | | | Marxian: Encyclopedia II - Surplus product - Surplus product and the social valuation of labor Although it is nowadays possible to measure the number of hours worked in a country with reasonable accuracy, there have been few attempts by social statisticians to estimate the surplus product in terms of labour hours.
Very interesting information has become available from time use surveys however on how people in society on average spend their time. From this data, it is evident just how much modern market economies in reality depend on the performance of unpaid labour. That is, the forms of labour that are the subject of co ...
See also:Surplus product, Surplus product - Marxian interpretation of the historical origin of the surplus product, Surplus product - Surplus product and socio-economic inequality between people, Surplus product - Surplus product in capitalist society, Surplus product - Measurement of the surplus product, Surplus product - Surplus product and the social valuation of labor, Surplus product - Surplus product and decadence, Surplus product - Criticism Read more here: » Surplus product: Encyclopedia II - Surplus product - Surplus product and the social valuation of labor |
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| | | | | Marxian: Encyclopedia II - Capital accumulation - The rate and measurement of accumulation In Marxian economics, the rate of accumulation is defined as (1) the value of the real net increase in the stock of capital in an accounting period, (2) the proportion of realised surplus-value or profit-income which is reinvested, rather than consumed. This rate can be expressed by means of various ratios between the original capital outlay, the realised turnover, surplus-value or profit and reinvestments (see e.g. the writings of the economist Michal Kalecki).
Other things being equal, the greater the amount of profit-income ...
See also:Capital accumulation, Capital accumulation - Harrod-Domar model, Capital accumulation - Psychology sociology and ethics of capital accumulation, Capital accumulation - Marxian concept of capital accumulation, Capital accumulation - The rate and measurement of accumulation, Capital accumulation - The origin of capital accumulation in trade, Capital accumulation - The circuit of capital accumulation from production, Capital accumulation - Simple and expanded reproduction, Capital accumulation - Different forms of capital accumulation, Capital accumulation - Capital accumulation as social relation, Capital accumulation - Regime of accumulation, Capital accumulation - Environmental criticism of capital accumulation, Capital accumulation - Capital accumulation and risk, Capital accumulation - Capital accumulation and military wars, Capital accumulation - New developments in capital accumulation, Capital accumulation - A few references to works of theory Read more here: » Capital accumulation: Encyclopedia II - Capital accumulation - The rate and measurement of accumulation |
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| | | | | Marxian: Encyclopedia II - Capital accumulation - Harrod-Domar model In macroeconomics, following the Harrod-Domar model, the savings ratio (s) and the capital coefficient (k) are regarded as critical factors for accumulation and growth, assuming that all saving is used to finance fixed investment. The rate of growth of the real stock of fixed capital (K) is:
where Y is the real national income. If the capital-output ratio or capital coeffi ...
See also:Capital accumulation, Capital accumulation - Harrod-Domar model, Capital accumulation - Psychology sociology and ethics of capital accumulation, Capital accumulation - Marxian concept of capital accumulation, Capital accumulation - The rate and measurement of accumulation, Capital accumulation - The origin of capital accumulation in trade, Capital accumulation - The circuit of capital accumulation from production, Capital accumulation - Simple and expanded reproduction, Capital accumulation - Different forms of capital accumulation, Capital accumulation - Capital accumulation as social relation, Capital accumulation - Regime of accumulation, Capital accumulation - Environmental criticism of capital accumulation, Capital accumulation - Capital accumulation and risk, Capital accumulation - Capital accumulation and military wars, Capital accumulation - New developments in capital accumulation, Capital accumulation - A few references to works of theory Read more here: » Capital accumulation: Encyclopedia II - Capital accumulation - Harrod-Domar model |
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| | | | | Marxian: Encyclopedia II - Capital accumulation - The origin of capital accumulation in trade In the simplest circuit of commercial trade, a sum of money M is loaned and returned with interest as the larger sum M'. Or, as a variation, M is traded for another currency, which rises in value. In counter-trade (a form of barter in which money may be used only to value goods and services), a commodity C exchanges for another commodity C', which may ...
See also:Capital accumulation, Capital accumulation - Harrod-Domar model, Capital accumulation - Psychology sociology and ethics of capital accumulation, Capital accumulation - Marxian concept of capital accumulation, Capital accumulation - The rate and measurement of accumulation, Capital accumulation - The origin of capital accumulation in trade, Capital accumulation - The circuit of capital accumulation from production, Capital accumulation - Simple and expanded reproduction, Capital accumulation - Different forms of capital accumulation, Capital accumulation - Capital accumulation as social relation, Capital accumulation - Regime of accumulation, Capital accumulation - Environmental criticism of capital accumulation, Capital accumulation - Capital accumulation and risk, Capital accumulation - Capital accumulation and military wars, Capital accumulation - New developments in capital accumulation, Capital accumulation - A few references to works of theory Read more here: » Capital accumulation: Encyclopedia II - Capital accumulation - The origin of capital accumulation in trade |
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| | | | | Marxian: Encyclopedia II - Capital accumulation - Different forms of capital accumulation Essentially, in capitalism the production of output depends on the accumulation of capital. The propensity to invest in production therefore depends a lot on expectations of profitability and sales volume, and on perceptions of market risk. If production stops being profitable, or if sales drop sharply, or if there is social instability, capital will exit more and more from the sphere of production. Or if it cannot or does not, rationalisation investments w ...
See also:Capital accumulation, Capital accumulation - Harrod-Domar model, Capital accumulation - Psychology sociology and ethics of capital accumulation, Capital accumulation - Marxian concept of capital accumulation, Capital accumulation - The rate and measurement of accumulation, Capital accumulation - The origin of capital accumulation in trade, Capital accumulation - The circuit of capital accumulation from production, Capital accumulation - Simple and expanded reproduction, Capital accumulation - Different forms of capital accumulation, Capital accumulation - Capital accumulation as social relation, Capital accumulation - Regime of accumulation, Capital accumulation - Environmental criticism of capital accumulation, Capital accumulation - Capital accumulation and risk, Capital accumulation - Capital accumulation and military wars, Capital accumulation - New developments in capital accumulation, Capital accumulation - A few references to works of theory Read more here: » Capital accumulation: Encyclopedia II - Capital accumulation - Different forms of capital accumulation |
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| | | | | Marxian: Encyclopedia II - Capital accumulation - Psychology sociology and ethics of capital accumulation There have been numerous psychological and sociological studies of the motivations of investment behaviour by individuals. Most of these suggest that the propensity to accumulate capital is associated with qualities such as an intelligent understanding of property ownership, a positive attitude towards money, the ability to seize a money-making opportunity, and a desire to acquire more wealth. These are not innate or genetic qualities, but learnt through social experience.
However, even if a strong motivation for enrichment exists, th ...
See also:Capital accumulation, Capital accumulation - Harrod-Domar model, Capital accumulation - Psychology sociology and ethics of capital accumulation, Capital accumulation - Marxian concept of capital accumulation, Capital accumulation - The rate and measurement of accumulation, Capital accumulation - The origin of capital accumulation in trade, Capital accumulation - The circuit of capital accumulation from production, Capital accumulation - Simple and expanded reproduction, Capital accumulation - Different forms of capital accumulation, Capital accumulation - Capital accumulation as social relation, Capital accumulation - Regime of accumulation, Capital accumulation - Environmental criticism of capital accumulation, Capital accumulation - Capital accumulation and risk, Capital accumulation - Capital accumulation and military wars, Capital accumulation - New developments in capital accumulation, Capital accumulation - A few references to works of theory Read more here: » Capital accumulation: Encyclopedia II - Capital accumulation - Psychology sociology and ethics of capital accumulation |
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| | | | | Marxian: Encyclopedia II - Capital accumulation - The circuit of capital accumulation from production Strictly speaking, capital has accumulated only when realised profit income has been reinvested in capital assets. But the process of capital accumulation in production has, as suggested in the first volume of Marx's Das Kapital, at least 7 distinct but linked moments:
The initial investment of capital (which could be borrowed capital) in means of production and labor-power.
The command over surplus-labour and its appropriation.
The valorisation of capital through production.
The appropriation o ...
See also:Capital accumulation, Capital accumulation - Harrod-Domar model, Capital accumulation - Psychology sociology and ethics of capital accumulation, Capital accumulation - Marxian concept of capital accumulation, Capital accumulation - The rate and measurement of accumulation, Capital accumulation - The origin of capital accumulation in trade, Capital accumulation - The circuit of capital accumulation from production, Capital accumulation - Simple and expanded reproduction, Capital accumulation - Different forms of capital accumulation, Capital accumulation - Capital accumulation as social relation, Capital accumulation - Regime of accumulation, Capital accumulation - Environmental criticism of capital accumulation, Capital accumulation - Capital accumulation and risk, Capital accumulation - Capital accumulation and military wars, Capital accumulation - New developments in capital accumulation, Capital accumulation - A few references to works of theory Read more here: » Capital accumulation: Encyclopedia II - Capital accumulation - The circuit of capital accumulation from production |
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| | | | | Marxian: Encyclopedia II - Capital accumulation - Simple and expanded reproduction In volume 2 of Das Kapital, Marx continues the story and shows that, with the aid of bank credit, capital in search of growth can more or less smoothly mutate from one form to another, alternately taking the form of money capital (liquid deposits, securities, etc.), commodity capital (tradeable products, real estate etc.), or production capital (means of production and labor-power).
His discussion of the simple and expanded reproduction of the conditions of production offers a more sophisticated model of the parameters of the accumula ...
See also:Capital accumulation, Capital accumulation - Harrod-Domar model, Capital accumulation - Psychology sociology and ethics of capital accumulation, Capital accumulation - Marxian concept of capital accumulation, Capital accumulation - The rate and measurement of accumulation, Capital accumulation - The origin of capital accumulation in trade, Capital accumulation - The circuit of capital accumulation from production, Capital accumulation - Simple and expanded reproduction, Capital accumulation - Different forms of capital accumulation, Capital accumulation - Capital accumulation as social relation, Capital accumulation - Regime of accumulation, Capital accumulation - Environmental criticism of capital accumulation, Capital accumulation - Capital accumulation and risk, Capital accumulation - Capital accumulation and military wars, Capital accumulation - New developments in capital accumulation, Capital accumulation - A few references to works of theory Read more here: » Capital accumulation: Encyclopedia II - Capital accumulation - Simple and expanded reproduction |
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| | | | | Marxian: Encyclopedia II - Capital accumulation - Capital accumulation as social relation "Accumulation of capital" sometimes also refers in Marxist writings to the reproduction of capitalist social relations (institutions) on a larger scale over time, i.e., the expansion of the size of the proletariat and of the wealth owned by the bourgeoisie.
This interpretation emphasizes that capital ownership, predicated on command over labor, is a social relation: the growth of capital implies the growth of the working class (a "law of accumulation"). In the first volume of Das Kapital Marx had illustrat ...
See also:Capital accumulation, Capital accumulation - Harrod-Domar model, Capital accumulation - Psychology sociology and ethics of capital accumulation, Capital accumulation - Marxian concept of capital accumulation, Capital accumulation - The rate and measurement of accumulation, Capital accumulation - The origin of capital accumulation in trade, Capital accumulation - The circuit of capital accumulation from production, Capital accumulation - Simple and expanded reproduction, Capital accumulation - Different forms of capital accumulation, Capital accumulation - Capital accumulation as social relation, Capital accumulation - Regime of accumulation, Capital accumulation - Environmental criticism of capital accumulation, Capital accumulation - Capital accumulation and risk, Capital accumulation - Capital accumulation and military wars, Capital accumulation - New developments in capital accumulation, Capital accumulation - A few references to works of theory Read more here: » Capital accumulation: Encyclopedia II - Capital accumulation - Capital accumulation as social relation |
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| | | | | Marxian: Encyclopedia II - Capital accumulation - Regime of accumulation Both the Regulation School of French Marxist economists, inspired by the original writings of Michel Aglietta and developed by Robert Boyer, as well as the American social structure of accumulation school founded by the economists Samuel Bowles and David Gordon have emphasized that the processes of capital accumulation occur within a social regime of accumulation.
In other words, a specific political and socio-economic environment is required that enables sustained investment and economic growth. This environment is created partly by ...
See also:Capital accumulation, Capital accumulation - Harrod-Domar model, Capital accumulation - Psychology sociology and ethics of capital accumulation, Capital accumulation - Marxian concept of capital accumulation, Capital accumulation - The rate and measurement of accumulation, Capital accumulation - The origin of capital accumulation in trade, Capital accumulation - The circuit of capital accumulation from production, Capital accumulation - Simple and expanded reproduction, Capital accumulation - Different forms of capital accumulation, Capital accumulation - Capital accumulation as social relation, Capital accumulation - Regime of accumulation, Capital accumulation - Environmental criticism of capital accumulation, Capital accumulation - Capital accumulation and risk, Capital accumulation - Capital accumulation and military wars, Capital accumulation - New developments in capital accumulation, Capital accumulation - A few references to works of theory Read more here: » Capital accumulation: Encyclopedia II - Capital accumulation - Regime of accumulation |
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| | | | | Marxian: Encyclopedia II - Capital accumulation - Environmental criticism of capital accumulation The environmental criticism of capital accumulation focuses on four main ideas.
Firstly, there is the problem of externalities. This means that privately owned industry incurs costs, including environmental and health costs, which are not charged or priced. This happens for example when effluents are discharged on land, water or in the air, which can cause pollution or despoilation of terrains. In recognition of this, environmental taxes are sometimes imposed.
Secondly, commercial activities which may be rational from the point ...
See also:Capital accumulation, Capital accumulation - Harrod-Domar model, Capital accumulation - Psychology sociology and ethics of capital accumulation, Capital accumulation - Marxian concept of capital accumulation, Capital accumulation - The rate and measurement of accumulation, Capital accumulation - The origin of capital accumulation in trade, Capital accumulation - The circuit of capital accumulation from production, Capital accumulation - Simple and expanded reproduction, Capital accumulation - Different forms of capital accumulation, Capital accumulation - Capital accumulation as social relation, Capital accumulation - Regime of accumulation, Capital accumulation - Environmental criticism of capital accumulation, Capital accumulation - Capital accumulation and risk, Capital accumulation - Capital accumulation and military wars, Capital accumulation - New developments in capital accumulation, Capital accumulation - A few references to works of theory Read more here: » Capital accumulation: Encyclopedia II - Capital accumulation - Environmental criticism of capital accumulation |
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| | | | | Marxian: Encyclopedia II - Capital accumulation - Capital accumulation and risk Most capital accumulation involves risk, because capital is committed to an investment without perfect certainty about future earnings. A capital asset could gain value, but it could also lose value in the future. Owners of capital (investors) therefore typically diversify their investment portfolio, and try to minimise the risks involved in investments by every possible means.
In the course of two centuries of capital accumulation based on industrialisation the intensive economising and exploitation of human labour, and technological ...
See also:Capital accumulation, Capital accumulation - Harrod-Domar model, Capital accumulation - Psychology sociology and ethics of capital accumulation, Capital accumulation - Marxian concept of capital accumulation, Capital accumulation - The rate and measurement of accumulation, Capital accumulation - The origin of capital accumulation in trade, Capital accumulation - The circuit of capital accumulation from production, Capital accumulation - Simple and expanded reproduction, Capital accumulation - Different forms of capital accumulation, Capital accumulation - Capital accumulation as social relation, Capital accumulation - Regime of accumulation, Capital accumulation - Environmental criticism of capital accumulation, Capital accumulation - Capital accumulation and risk, Capital accumulation - Capital accumulation and military wars, Capital accumulation - New developments in capital accumulation, Capital accumulation - A few references to works of theory Read more here: » Capital accumulation: Encyclopedia II - Capital accumulation - Capital accumulation and risk |
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| | | | | Marxian: Encyclopedia II - Marxism - The Hegelian roots of Marxism Marx's immensely rich and varied politico-theoretical preoccupations were initially influenced by his contact with Hegelian philosophy. Hegel proposed a form of idealism in which the progress of freedom is the guiding theme of human history. Freedom progresses by the development of ideas into their contraries. This process, dialectic, sometimes involves gradual accretion but at other times requires discontinuous leaps -- violent upheavals of previously existing status quo. World-historical figures such as Napoleon Bonaparte are, on the Hegel ...
See also:Marxism, Marxism - The Hegelian roots of Marxism, Marxism - The political-economy roots of Marxism, Marxism - The liberal challenge, Marxism - Class analysis, Marxism - Marxist revolutions and governments, Marxism - Marx's views on the structure of communist society, Marxism - The October Revolution, Marxism - Criticisms, Marxism - Other articles about Marxism Read more here: » Marxism: Encyclopedia II - Marxism - The Hegelian roots of Marxism |
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| | | | | Marxian: Encyclopedia II - Capital accumulation - Capital accumulation and military wars Capitalist competition for profits, markets and spheres of influence, pushed to an extreme, culminates in military wars. In that sense, the theatre of war expresses the frontline of the accumulation process. Military wars typically cause the destruction of capital assets. But at the same time wars have been a powerful stimulus for the accumulation of capital and market expansion outside the theatre of war. Often this has induced laws against war profiteering.
War destruction can be illustrated by looking at World War 2. Industrial war ...
See also:Capital accumulation, Capital accumulation - Harrod-Domar model, Capital accumulation - Psychology sociology and ethics of capital accumulation, Capital accumulation - Marxian concept of capital accumulation, Capital accumulation - The rate and measurement of accumulation, Capital accumulation - The origin of capital accumulation in trade, Capital accumulation - The circuit of capital accumulation from production, Capital accumulation - Simple and expanded reproduction, Capital accumulation - Different forms of capital accumulation, Capital accumulation - Capital accumulation as social relation, Capital accumulation - Regime of accumulation, Capital accumulation - Environmental criticism of capital accumulation, Capital accumulation - Capital accumulation and risk, Capital accumulation - Capital accumulation and military wars, Capital accumulation - New developments in capital accumulation, Capital accumulation - A few references to works of theory Read more here: » Capital accumulation: Encyclopedia II - Capital accumulation - Capital accumulation and military wars |
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| | | | | Marxian: Encyclopedia II - Capital accumulation - New developments in capital accumulation New trends in capital accumulation include:
financialisation (the extraordinarily strong growth of the global financial markets. This is trade in financial claims to current and future income. As a corollary, the proportion of national income which consists of interest income and rentier income increases.
Modern information technology makes it possible to engage in very complex investment projects and shift funds extremely quickly from one placement to another in space and time. This increases the rotation sp ...
See also:Capital accumulation, Capital accumulation - Harrod-Domar model, Capital accumulation - Psychology sociology and ethics of capital accumulation, Capital accumulation - Marxian concept of capital accumulation, Capital accumulation - The rate and measurement of accumulation, Capital accumulation - The origin of capital accumulation in trade, Capital accumulation - The circuit of capital accumulation from production, Capital accumulation - Simple and expanded reproduction, Capital accumulation - Different forms of capital accumulation, Capital accumulation - Capital accumulation as social relation, Capital accumulation - Regime of accumulation, Capital accumulation - Environmental criticism of capital accumulation, Capital accumulation - Capital accumulation and risk, Capital accumulation - Capital accumulation and military wars, Capital accumulation - New developments in capital accumulation, Capital accumulation - A few references to works of theory Read more here: » Capital accumulation: Encyclopedia II - Capital accumulation - New developments in capital accumulation |
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| | | | | Marxian: Encyclopedia II - Capital accumulation - Psychology, sociology and ethics of capital accumulation There have been numerous psychological and sociological studies of the motivations of investment behaviour by individuals. Most of these suggest that the propensity to accumulate capital is associated with qualities such as an intelligent understanding of property ownership, a positive attitude towards money, the ability to seize a money-making opportunity, and a desire to acquire more wealth. These are not innate or genetic qualities, but learnt through social experience.
However, even if a strong motivation for enrichment exists, th ...
See also:Capital accumulation, Capital accumulation - Harrod-Domar model, Capital accumulation - Psychology, sociology and ethics of capital accumulation, Capital accumulation - Marxian concept of capital accumulation, Capital accumulation - The rate and measurement of accumulation, Capital accumulation - The origin of capital accumulation in trade, Capital accumulation - The circuit of capital accumulation from production, Capital accumulation - Simple and expanded reproduction, Capital accumulation - Different forms of capital accumulation, Capital accumulation - Capital accumulation as social relation, Capital accumulation - Regime of accumulation, Capital accumulation - Environmental criticism of capital accumulation, Capital accumulation - Capital accumulation and risk, Capital accumulation - Capital accumulation and military wars, Capital accumulation - New developments in capital accumulation, Capital accumulation - A few references to works of theory Read more here: » Capital accumulation: Encyclopedia II - Capital accumulation - Psychology, sociology and ethics of capital accumulation |
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