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Rakesh, Nicky and all, Rakesh is correct imo, with his comment below on Nicky's post. What I am trying to do is answer Rakesh's question. Hegel-inspired systematic dialecticians have never managed this, imo, in part because of their lack of clarity on the nature of labour and labour-power (or maybe just their disagreement with what I take to be the correct conception of 'labour') Many thanks, Andy >(imo) Marx's key insight into the social relations of capital is >that workers trade their labour-power freely. i.e. the crucial >distinction is not between humans, land, donkeys etc but between >living *labour* and the *labour power* purchased for wages. And why is the the crucial distinction? An argument has yet to be presented. Rakesh
- Re: [OPE-L] Why aren't non-labourers sources of value?, (continued)
- Re: [OPE-L] Why aren't non-labourers sources of value?, Andrew Brown Thu 07 Apr 2005, 15:42 GMT
- Re: [OPE-L] Why aren't non-labourers sources of value?, Nicola Taylor Thu 07 Apr 2005, 15:47 GMT
- Re: [OPE-L] Why aren't non-labourers sources of value?, Rakesh Bhandari Thu 07 Apr 2005, 19:15 GMT
- Re: [OPE-L] Why aren't non-labourers sources of value?, glevy Thu 07 Apr 2005, 15:42 GMT
- Re: [OPE-L] Why aren't non-labourers sources of value?, Andrew Brown Thu 07 Apr 2005, 15:44 GMT
- Re: [OPE-L] Why aren't non-labourers sources of value?, Nicola Taylor Thu 07 Apr 2005, 16:06 GMT
- Re: [OPE-L] Why aren't non-labourers sources of value?, Rakesh Bhandari Thu 07 Apr 2005, 19:11 GMT
- Re: [OPE-L] Why aren't non-labourers sources of value?, Andrew Brown Thu 07 Apr 2005, 16:15 GMT
- Re: [OPE-L] Why aren't non-labourers sources of value?, Nicola Taylor Thu 07 Apr 2005, 16:23 GMT