Bookmarker is a personal project by @dellsystem to help with retaining reading material. Source on GitHub.

Activity

You added a note
8 years, 10 months ago

prices depend on the politics of class struggle

[...] prices cannot simply be derived and calculated from labour values, but depend on the politics of class struggle. [...]

—p.53 Digital Labour and Karl Marx An Introduction to Karl Marx's Theory (23) by Christian Fuchs
You added a note
8 years, 10 months ago

money is the mediator between the classes

[...] Capital aims at lowering the price of wage labour (wages) and increasing the price of commodities in order to increase profits. Workers can refuse work in the form of strikes and thereby attack the wage mediation and money profit, and they can refuse or eliminate prices by trying to obtain us…

—p.51 An Introduction to Karl Marx's Theory (23) by Christian Fuchs
You added a note
8 years, 10 months ago

value only exists in exchange

[...] Heinrich's basic point is that value does not exist in the individual commodity, but only in exchange, and the all-sided exchange of commodities (in contrast to the exchange of isolated products) exists only as reference of commodities to money" [...] Money is "not simply a formal transla…

—p.41 An Introduction to Karl Marx's Theory (23) by Christian Fuchs
You added a note
8 years, 10 months ago

labour faces a dialectic of poverty and wealth

[...] labour faces a dialectic of poverty and wealth: it "is absolute poverty as object" (labour does not own what it produces) and at the same time "the general possibility of wealth" (only labour, not capital, produces and is a necessary condition of wealth) [...]

—p.31 An Introduction to Karl Marx's Theory (23) by Christian Fuchs
You added a note
8 years, 10 months ago

the distinction between work and labour

[...] Labour is a necessarily alienated form of work, in which humans do not control and own the means and results of production. It is a historic form of the organization of work in class societies. Work in contrast is a much more general concept common to all societies. It is a process, in which …

—p.26 An Introduction to Karl Marx's Theory (23) by Christian Fuchs