Marx's 'Grundrisse' and Hegel's 'Logic' (RLE Marxism)

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A01=Hiroshi Uchida
arxs
Author_Hiroshi Uchida
Bourgeois Economic System
Category=JBFA
Category=JBSA
Category=JHBA
Category=JPA
Category=JPFC
Category=NH
Category=QDTL
Category=QDTS
critique
Determinate Totality
discussion
Disjunctive Judgem Ent
disposable
Disposable Time
eq_bestseller
eq_history
eq_isMigrated=1
eq_isMigrated=2
eq_nobargain
eq_non-fiction
eq_society-politics
exchange
Fixed Capital
General Substance
Grundrisse Der Kritik Der Politischen
Hegel's Definition
Hegel's Logic
hegels
Hegel’s Definition
Hegel’s Logic
Judgem Ent
Large Scale Circulation
Living Labour
Logical Presuppositions
M Artin
modern
Modern Private Property
Natural Substance
Philosophical Manuscripts
Pre-capitalist Economic Formations
private
property
RLE
Simple Circulation
Small Scale Circulation
Social Substance
Twofold Character
Valorisation Process
Vice Versa
work

Product details

  • ISBN 9781138888531
  • Weight: 340g
  • Dimensions: 156 x 234mm
  • Publication Date: 14 Oct 2016
  • Publisher: Taylor & Francis Ltd
  • Publication City/Country: GB
  • Product Form: Paperback
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Marx’s Grundrisse is acknowledged as the vital link between Marx’s early and late work. It is also a crucial text in elucidating Marx’s debt to the idealist philosopher G.W.F. Hegel. This book, first published in 1988, is the first full-length study of that relationship, in a thorough textual analysis which makes the connections explicit and also the Grundrisse’s relations to the works of Adam Smith and Aristotle. This book argues that Marx’s critique of political economy, and his critique of Hegel, are double interrelated. Not only did Marx adapt Hegelian logic in order to analyse the economic categories crucial to modern society but it is argued that those logical categories were themselves seen as reflections of the productive processes of contemporary commercial society.

Uchida reveals a conceptual structure common to the apparently rarefied world of Hegelian conceptual logic and to the supposedly common-sensical world of economic science. Demonstrating this is a considerable achievement, and it allows us to consider precisely what is valuable today in Marx’s critical commentary on this conceptual structure and on the type of society in which it is manifested. Uchida’s subject, like Marx’s, is ‘the force of capital on modern life’.

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