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Both capitalists and workers can gauge comparative intensities of labor without a theory of value and of the socially necessary labor time that constitutes its magnitude. The capitalist sees how his "labor cost" compares with another capitalist, and workers see--and feel--how their effort compares with other jobs. Before trying to measure the socially necessary labor time in individual products and the jobs that make them, I'd ask why one would attempt to use the theory of value this way. Charles Andrews Web site for my book on this subject is at http://www.LaborRepublic.org
- [OPE-L:5296] Re: Re: Re: Re: Re: Re: how is SNLT measured?, (continued)
- [OPE-L:5296] Re: Re: Re: Re: Re: Re: how is SNLT measured?, Gerald_A_Levy Fri 30 Mar 2001, 12:15 GMT
- [OPE-L:5286] Re: Re: how is SNLT measured?, Gerald_A_Levy Thu 29 Mar 2001, 10:05 GMT
- [OPE-L:5288] Re: Re: Re: how is SNLT measured?, Allin Cottrell Thu 29 Mar 2001, 14:55 GMT
- [OPE-L:5283] Re: how is SNLT measured?, charlie Thu 29 Mar 2001, 01:02 GMT
- [OPE-L:5291] Re: how is SNLT measured?, charlie Fri 30 Mar 2001, 01:11 GMT
- [OPE-L:5295] Re: Re: how is SNLT measured?, Gerald_A_Levy Fri 30 Mar 2001, 12:15 GMT
- [OPE-L:5297] Re: Re: how is SNLT measured?, Paul Cockshott Fri 30 Mar 2001, 12:39 GMT
- [OPE-L:5299] Re: Re: Re: how is SNLT measured?, charlie Fri 30 Mar 2001, 17:10 GMT
- [OPE-L:5274] Re: Re: Re: Re: state and workers'ownership and (un)productive labor, Gerald_A_Levy Tue 27 Mar 2001, 13:37 GMT