This unpublished paper, written for distribution on the OPE-L list, seeks to clarify the conception of socially necessary labour time in Marx’s conception of value. It shows that this is not reducible to ‘replacement cost’ as simultaneist authors argue. Moreover that the implied conception of a compulsion upon capitalists to replace consumed inputs, along with attendant concepts such as a physical surplus product arising from replacement in kind, is alien to Marx’s thinking. The notion of replacement cost leads to obvious logical contradiction, and a full treatment must account properly for stocks of constant capital. This is an earlier version of the paper by the same name that was submitted to the 1995 conference of the Eastern Economic ...
The purpose of this paper is to examine the discussion among marxists about the rate of profit. This...
Immediately following the publication of Volume III of Marx’s Capital, his interpretation of the lab...
In this article I briefly contrast two single-system approaches to the integration of demand with a ...
This unpublished paper, written for distribution on the OPE-L list, seeks to clarify the conception ...
This article reconsiders what Marx says about the transformation problem in Chapter IX of Capital Vo...
Marx had failed to solve the ‘transformation problem ’ in Capital, but that solving it rigorously sh...
This article revaluates contemporary criticism of Marx’s value theory. Key tenets of Marx’s value th...
Abstract: The origins of the Marxian Transformation Problem lie in the differences between two centr...
This entry, submitted to Philip O’Hara’s Encyclopedia of Political Economy but not included in it, c...
The main reason for rejecting Marx’s theory over the last century has been the infamous “transformat...
This is a paper on the theory of capital. It deals with the role of capital in a cost-of-production ...
Over 100 years since Marx's value theory of labour was first published, the so-called ``transformati...
This note is a recapitulation of the present state of the art in the debates on Marx’s labour theory...
In recent years, it has been claimed that fixed capital plays a key role in Marxian crisis theory. S...
The purpose of this paper is to examine the discussion among marxists about the rate of profit. This...
The purpose of this paper is to examine the discussion among marxists about the rate of profit. This...
Immediately following the publication of Volume III of Marx’s Capital, his interpretation of the lab...
In this article I briefly contrast two single-system approaches to the integration of demand with a ...
This unpublished paper, written for distribution on the OPE-L list, seeks to clarify the conception ...
This article reconsiders what Marx says about the transformation problem in Chapter IX of Capital Vo...
Marx had failed to solve the ‘transformation problem ’ in Capital, but that solving it rigorously sh...
This article revaluates contemporary criticism of Marx’s value theory. Key tenets of Marx’s value th...
Abstract: The origins of the Marxian Transformation Problem lie in the differences between two centr...
This entry, submitted to Philip O’Hara’s Encyclopedia of Political Economy but not included in it, c...
The main reason for rejecting Marx’s theory over the last century has been the infamous “transformat...
This is a paper on the theory of capital. It deals with the role of capital in a cost-of-production ...
Over 100 years since Marx's value theory of labour was first published, the so-called ``transformati...
This note is a recapitulation of the present state of the art in the debates on Marx’s labour theory...
In recent years, it has been claimed that fixed capital plays a key role in Marxian crisis theory. S...
The purpose of this paper is to examine the discussion among marxists about the rate of profit. This...
The purpose of this paper is to examine the discussion among marxists about the rate of profit. This...
Immediately following the publication of Volume III of Marx’s Capital, his interpretation of the lab...
In this article I briefly contrast two single-system approaches to the integration of demand with a ...