Fr. 140.00

General Law of Capitalist Accumulation in Latin America and Beyond - Actuality and Pertinence

English · Hardback

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Informationen zum Autor Lorenzo Fusaro is associate professor of political economy at the Universidad Autónoma Metropolitana. Leinad Johan Alcalá Sandoval is lecturer at the Universidad Nacional Autónoma de México. Klappentext Through this edited collection, the contributing authors examine the pertinence and actuality of Marx's general law while analyzing past and present issues in political economy in Latin America and beyond. Zusammenfassung Through this edited collection, the contributing authors examine the pertinence and actuality of Marx’s general law while analyzing past and present issues in political economy in Latin America and beyond. Inhaltsverzeichnis Part I. Revisiting Marx's General Law Chapter 1: The General Law of Capitalist Accumulation: A Comprehensive Reading from the Perspective of the Systematic Structure of Capital Chapter 2: Violence and Crepuscular Capitalism. Structural Dynamics and Superstructural Forms of the General Law of Capitalist Accumulation Chapter 3: The General Law of Capitalist Accumulation and a Theory of Labor-Shortage Business Cycles Chapter 4: The Determination of Wages in the Framework of Capital Accumulation: The Industrial Reserve Army and the Value of Labor-Power Chapter 5: Labor Precariousness as an Abstract Form of Domination Part II. Underdevelopment, Imperialism and the Industrial Reserve Army of Labour in Latin America and Beyond Chapter 6: Marx¿s General Law and the Development of Underdevelopment Chapter 7: Bordering the Surplus Population across the Mediterranean: Imperialism and Unfree Labor Chapter 8: Marini within its Limits: A Critique of Super-exploitation as a Structural Mechanism of Accumulation in the Periphery Chapter 9: Global Inequalities, Digital Capitalism, and Marx's General Law of Accumulation Chapter 10: The Industrial Reserve Army in the 21st Century. An Approach to the Case of Mexico Chapter 11: Unpaid Housework, Social Reproduction, and Accumulation of Capital: A Theoretical Framework and Empirical Evidence from Mexico ...

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