(A)history of Marxian economics

목차 (Table of Contents)

• CONTENTS
• Acknowledgements = ⅸ
• Introduction = xi
• Part Ⅰ THE GERMAN CONTRIBUTION, 1883-1914
• 1 Friedrich Engels and the Marxian Legacy, 1883-95 = 3
• Ⅰ Marx's intellectual legacy = 3
• Ⅱ Engels as editor and theoretician = 6
• Ⅲ The third volume of Capital = 11
• Ⅳ Engels's contribution: an assessment = 16
• 2 Engels and the 'Prize Essay Competition' in the Theory of Value = 21
• Ⅰ Introduction = 21
• Ⅱ The nature of the competition = 22
• Ⅲ Round 1: Lexis, Schmidt and Stiebeling = 25
• Ⅳ Round 2: Wolf, Loria, Fireman and Lehr = 29
• Ⅴ Engels's adjudication = 35
• 3 First Debates in Value Theory, 1895-1914 = 42
• Ⅰ Volume Ⅲ of Capital = 42
• Ⅱ Early reactions to Volume Ⅲ = 46
• Ⅲ B$$\ddot o$$hm-Bawerk and Hilferding = 50
• Ⅳ M$$\ddot u$$hlpfort and Dmitriev = 55
• Ⅴ Von Bortkiewicz's solution = 59
• 4 Bernstein, Kautsky and the Revisionist Controversy = 65
• Ⅰ The rise of German socialism = 65
• Ⅱ Orthodox Marxism and the Erfurt programme = 67
• Ⅲ Bernstein's challenge to orthodoxy = 71
• Ⅳ Luxemburg and Kautsky reply = 77
• Ⅴ An assessment = 84
• 5 Finance Capitalism and Imperialism: Karl Kautsky and Rudolf Hilferding = 90
• Ⅰ Introduction = 90
• Ⅱ Bernstein and Kautsky on imperialism = 91
• Ⅲ Hilferding on finance capital = 94
• Ⅳ Reactions to Hilferding = 99
• 6 Capital Accumulation, Imperialism and War: Rosa Luxemburg and Otto Bauer = 106
• Ⅰ Rosa Luxemburg and the accumulation of capital = 106
• Ⅱ A critique of Luxemburg = 112
• Ⅲ Otto Bauer's model of accumulation = 115
• Ⅳ Luxemburg's Antikritik = 120
• Ⅴ Kautsky's second thoughts on imperialism = 122
• Part Ⅱ THE RUSSIAN CONTRIBUTION TO 1917
• 7 The Inheritance of Russian Marxism = 129
• Ⅰ Introduction = 129
• Ⅱ The nature of Russian absolutism = 129
• Ⅲ Marx's and Engels's views on Russia = 133
• Ⅳ Russian populism = 136
• Ⅴ The 'late Marx' = 137
• Ⅵ Conclusion = 140
• 8 The Political Economy of Plekhanov = 146
• Ⅰ Introduction = 146
• Ⅱ Plekhanov's system, the orthodoxy of the Second International and Russian Marxism = 147
• Ⅲ Plekhanov's account of the development of capitalism in Russia = 152
• Ⅳ The structure of revolutions = 156
• Ⅴ Conclusion = 160
• 9 Populism and Orthodox Marxism in the 1890s = 165
• Ⅰ Introduction = 165
• Ⅱ The populist theory of Russian capitalism = 166
• Ⅲ Tugan-Baranovsky on extended reproduction = 168
• Ⅳ Lenin on realisation through extended commodity production = 171
• Ⅴ 'The Russian factory in the nineteenth century' = 173
• Ⅵ The development of capitalism in Russian agriculture = 176
• Ⅶ Some problems with the Marxists' arguments = 177
• 10 Russian Revisionism = 184
• Ⅰ The three forms of Russian Marxism in the 1890s = 184
• Ⅱ Dialectics and historical materialism = 185
• Ⅲ Underconsumption and managed capitalism = 187
• Ⅳ The falling rate of profit and the immiseration of the proletariat = 188
• Ⅴ The Theory of Value and Distribution = 190
• Ⅵ Agricultural economics = 193
• Ⅶ The significance of Russian revisionism = 194
• 11 Lenin's Political Economy, 1905-14 = 201
• Ⅰ The periodisation of Lenin's economic thought = 201
• Ⅱ The agrarian programme of Russian Marxism = 202
• Ⅲ A political economy for Bolshevism = 204
• Ⅳ Russian history and the 'Prussian path' = 206
• Ⅴ Bolshevik tactics and the 'American path' = 207
• Ⅵ The strengths of Leninism = 210
• Ⅶ Contradictions and difficulties in Lenin's political economy = 213
• 12 Trotsky on Uneven and Combined Development = 222
• Ⅰ Introduction = 222
• Ⅱ The politics of permanent revolution in Russia = 223
• Ⅲ Uneven and combined development in Russia = 225
• Ⅳ Trotsky's Marxism and the Marxian heritage = 229
• Ⅴ Imperialism and world economy = 232
• Ⅵ The strengths of Trotsky's Marxism = 234
• Ⅶ The weaknesses of Trotsky's Marxism = 236
• 13 Imperialism and War: Bukharin and Lenin on Monopoly Capitalism, 1914-17 = 243
• Ⅰ The impact of war on Russian Marxism = 243
• Ⅱ Bukharin on world economy and the imperialist state = 245
• Ⅲ Bukharin, Trotsky and Lenin = 248
• Ⅳ Lenin's Imperialism and his move toward Bukharin = 250
• Ⅴ Lenin and 'permanent revolution' = 255
• Ⅵ An assessment of Bolshevik political economy = 256
• Part Ⅲ SOCIAL DEMOCRACY AND COMMUNISM, 1917-29
• 14 The Revival of Revisionism = 269
• Ⅰ Introduction = 269
• Ⅱ 'Organised capitalism' and the new revisionism = 270
• Ⅲ Fritz Sternberg on imperialism = 276
• Ⅳ Sternberg's critics = 280
• Ⅴ An assessment = 281
• 15 The Transition to Socialism: Communist Economics, 1917-29 = 286
• Ⅰ Introduction = 286
• Ⅱ State capitalism and the commune state as a model of transition = 290
• Ⅲ War communism as a direct transition to socialism = 292
• Ⅳ The political economy of the Smychka: Bukharin's theory of indirect transition = 294
• Ⅴ Soviet views of the West and the transition question = 297
• Ⅵ Primitive socialist accumulation: Preobrazhensky's theory of transition for a dual economy = 299
• Ⅶ Contrasts between Bukharin and Preobrazhensky = 301
• Ⅷ Socialism in one country qr permanent revolution = 304
• Ⅸ The Stalinist solution = 308
• 16 Henryk Grossmann and the Breakdown of Capitalism = 316
• Ⅰ Introduction = 316
• Ⅱ Grossmann's models of breakdown and crisis = 318
• Ⅲ The politics of breakdown theory = 326
• Ⅳ Grossmann's critics = 329
• Ⅴ An assessment = 331
• Appendix: an Algebraic Formulation of Grossmann's Breakdown Model = 332
• Conclusion = 337
• Index of Names = 341
• Index of Subjects = 347