IMPORTANT: If you cite this message, OPE-L policy requires you not to reveal the identity of the author.
You may cite this message only if you do not disclose who wrote it.
Jerry, you wrote: > I'm not sure how to go about replying without being repetitive. You didn't repeat yourself. In your earlier post you had written that > Value can not be adequately grasped as a specific social > relation without reference to the later stages of Marx's > analysis, including Ch. 6 of Volume 1. I objected to this. Value is a specific social relation, and can be grasped as such, even if there is no wage labor. Arguing otherwise would be like saying that children are not humans because they are not adults. In your more recent message you wrote: > for products of labor to have an exchange value which is > expressed in money and for that exchange value to have a > 'rough correspondence' to labour time does not constitute > the entire range of social relations associated with > value. Here I agree. Hans.
- Re: [OPE-L] Marx's Form of Analysis, (continued)
- Re: [OPE-L] Marx's Form of Analysis, Gerald_A_Levy Tue 15 Feb 2005, 15:30 GMT
- [OPE-L] Marx's Form of Analysis, Hans G. Ehrbar Tue 15 Feb 2005, 16:20 GMT
- Re: [OPE-L] Marx's Form of Analysis, Paul Bullock Tue 15 Feb 2005, 23:02 GMT
- Re: [OPE-L] Marx's Form of Analysis, Gerald_A_Levy Wed 16 Feb 2005, 13:39 GMT
- [OPE-L] Marx's Form of Analysis, Hans G. Ehrbar Wed 16 Feb 2005, 17:10 GMT
- Re: [OPE-L] Marx's Form of Analysis, Gerald_A_Levy Wed 16 Feb 2005, 19:43 GMT