{"product_id":"time-in-marx-the-categories-of-time-in-marxs-capital-historical-materialism-volume-61-9781608464159","title":"Time In Marx: The Categories Of Time In Marx's","description":"\u003cb\u003eBook Synopsis\u003c\/b\u003e\u003cbr\u003eDemonstrates that the basic concepts of the three volumes of Capital come under different categories of time: time of production' in the first volume is linear, 'time of circulation' in the second is circular, while in the third volume 'organic time' is the unity of the two. Capitalist relations emerge as a definite organisation of social time that obeys its own intrinsic criteria and operates as an autonomous, social subject. Reading Capital from this perspective, it becomes possible to restore its dialectical (Hegelian) logic.'\u003cbr\u003e\u003cbr\u003e\u003cb\u003eTrade Review\u003c\/b\u003e\u003cbr\u003e\"With time as his starting point, Stavros Tombazos sheds light on the general intelligibility of Capital and the originality of its own logic… A frequent critique directed at Marx is that he remains tributary of the determinist epistemology of his time. This work draws our attention to an opposite tendency of his thought, ready to welcome the contemporary developments of fuzzy logic, chaos theory, the unity between chance and necessity.” —Daniel Bensaïd  “Time in Marx constitutes a significant and original contribution to the ongoing debate over the relationship between Hegel and Marx…[it] is replete with interesting insights into many aspects of Marx’s work. Particularly worthy of note are his remarks on the non-equilibrium character of Marx’s value theory, his analysis of the determinations of socially-necessary labour-time, and a six page assessment of Marx on ground-rent which is a model of clarity” —Pete Green, Marx and Philosophy Review of Books  “The title of this book could have been Reading Capital, had this title not already been used: reading the whole of Capital, with a scrupulous loyalty to the order of its reasons… ‘Time’ appears as the most adequate consideration with respect to this aim, to be precise the successive times intersecting and over-determining each other… The exposition of the theory of fetishism forms the core of Tombazos’s work. I believe that, of the entire literature dedicated to this issue, Tombazos’s elucidation is the best.” —George Labica\u003cbr\u003e\"With time as his starting point, Stavros Tombazos sheds light on the general intelligibility of Capital and the originality of its own logic… A frequent critique directed at Marx is that he remains tributary of the determinist epistemology of his time. This work draws our attention to an opposite tendency of his thought, ready to welcome the contemporary developments of fuzzy logic, chaos theory, the unity between chance and necessity.” —Daniel Bensaïd  “Time in Marx constitutes a significant and original contribution to the ongoing debate over the relationship between Hegel and Marx…[it] is replete with interesting insights into many aspects of Marx’s work. Particularly worthy of note are his remarks on the non-equilibrium character of Marx’s value theory, his analysis of the determinations of socially-necessary labour-time, and a six page assessment of Marx on ground-rent which is a model of clarity” —Pete Green, Marx and Philosophy Review of Books  “The title of this book could have been Reading Capital, had this title not already been used: reading the whole of Capital, with a scrupulous loyalty to the order of its reasons… ‘Time’ appears as the most adequate consideration with respect to this aim, to be precise the successive times intersecting and over-determining each other… The exposition of the theory of fetishism forms the core of Tombazos’s work. I believe that, of the entire literature dedicated to this issue, Tombazos’s elucidation is the best.” —George Labica\u003cbr\u003e\u003cbr\u003e\u003cb\u003eTable of Contents\u003c\/b\u003e\u003cbr\u003eIntroduction to the English Edition   The Missile’s Load  Georges Labica  Rearguard Seasonals  Postface to the French edition by Daniel Bensaïd  Translator’s Note   Introduction   PART I: THE TIME OF PRODUCTION  Introduction   Section 1: The Commodity and Labour Time  1.\tLabour Time as a Transhistorical Economic Law  2.\tAbstract Labour Time: Form and Content  3.\tSocially Necessary Labour Time   4.\tThe Hegelian Theory of Measure and Value as ‘Essence’  Section 2: From Simple Circulation to Capital  5.\tThe Process of Exchange: Historical Time and Logical Time 5.1\tHistorical time  5.2\tLogical time   6.\tSimple Circulation as a Moment of the Notion  6.1\tThe great triad of Hegelian logic  6.2\tSimple circulation as a ‘chemical process’   7.\tThe Hidden Time of the Commodity  Section 3: The Time of the Process of Production  8.The Time of Surplus-Labour or Absolute Surplus-Value 8.1\tConstant and variable capital, mass and rate of surplus-value  8.2\tThe working day   9.\tThe Time of Surplus Labour or Relative Surplus-Value 9.1\tSimple co-operation and the saving of time  9.2 The manufacture and the saving of time  9.3 Large-scale industry as a clock-making system .  PART II: THE TIME OF CIRCULATION  Introduction.  Section 1: The Organic Movement of Capital   10.\tThe Three Cycles\/Circuits of Capital 10.1\tThe circuit of money capital . 10.2\tThe circuit of productive capital  10.3\tThe circuit of commodity capital   11.\tCapital as Syllogism  12.\tCapital in Marx, or ‘Life’ in Hegel 12.1\tThe Hegelian ‘Idea’ (generalities)  12.2\tHegelian ‘Life’ and the circuits of capital  12.3\t‘The living individual’ or ‘Shape’ and the circuit of productive capital 12.4\tThe ‘life process’ or ‘Assimilation’ and the circuit of commodity capital 12.5 The ‘Genus-process’ and the circuit of money capital   Section 2: The Turnover Times of Capital  13.\tValue, Real Wealth and Circulation Time  14.\tTurnover Time and Fixed and Circulating Capital  15.\tThe Labour, Production and Circulation Periods 15.1\tDefinition of the three periods  15.2\tThe turnover time and the quantitative relation between the different fractions of capital   16.\tThe Annual Turnover of Social Capital (The Schemas of Reproduction) 16.1\tPresentation of the schemas of reproduction  16.2\tInterpretation of the schemas of reproduction   PART III: ORGANIC TIME: THE UNITY OF THE TIME OF PRODUCTION AND THE TIME OF CIRCULATION  Introduction   Section 1: Surplus Value, Profit and Time  17.\tCost, Wages, Profit and Illusions of Time  18.\tValue and Prices of Production (A Logical Interpretation) 18.1\tMarx and the transformation of values into prices of production  18.2\tThe transformation as a syllogism   Section 2: The Sub-Divisions of Profit or Fetishism Completely Realised  19.\tThe Derived Forms of Industrial Capital 19.1\tMerchant’s capital (Handelskapital)  19.2\tInterest-bearing capital (Das zinstragende Kapital)   20.\tGround Rent  21.\tThe Trinity Formula  Section 3: The Contradictions of the Capitalist Organisation of Time  22.\tThe Law of the Tendency of the Rate of Profit to Fall  23. The Periodical Crises 23.1\tPeriodical crises and the industrial cycle  23.2\tThe long-term tendency of the rate of profit   24. The Structural Crises 24.1 Appendix to Chapter 24   Conclusion   Bibliography  Index","brand":"Haymarket Books","offers":[{"title":"Default Title","offer_id":51359716409687,"sku":"9781608464159","price":25.5,"currency_code":"GBP","in_stock":false}],"thumbnail_url":"\/\/cdn.shopify.com\/s\/files\/1\/0817\/1739\/5799\/files\/9781608464159.jpg?v=1754125498","url":"https:\/\/bookcurl.com\/products\/time-in-marx-the-categories-of-time-in-marxs-capital-historical-materialism-volume-61-9781608464159","provider":"Book Curl","version":"1.0","type":"link"}