01869nam a22002897i 4500003000400000005001700004008004100021020003800062040002500100082001600125100003600141245006900177264003700246264001100283300004500294336002100339337002500360338002300385504005000408505035300458520064700811600004401458650001201502650002201514650001501536650002801551OSt20200311103018.0200310t20172017enka   e      001 0 eng d  a9781781258750cRM55.90qpaperback  aPPAKbengcPPAKerda04223a335.412  aHarvey, David, d1935-eauthor.10aMarx, Capital and the Madness of Economic Reason /cDAVID HARVEY 1aLondon : bProfile Books, c2017 4c©2017  axii, 244 pages :billustrations ;c20 cm  2rdacontentatext  2rdamediaaunmediated  2rdacarrieravolume  aIncludes bibliographical references and index  tPrologue -- 

tThe visualisation of capital as value in motion – tCapital, the book -- tMoney as the representation of value -- tAnti-value: the theory of devaluation -- tPrices without values -- tThe question of technology -- tThe space and time of value -- tThe production of value regimes -- tThe madness of economic reason -- tCoda.  aHarvey describes the architecture of capital according to Marx, placing his observations in the context of capitalism in the second half of the nineteenth century. He considers the degree to which technological, economic and industrial change during the last 150 years means Marx's analysis and its application may need to be modified. Marx's trilogy concerns the circulation of capital: volume I, how labour increases the value of capital, which he called valorisation; volume II, on the realisation of this value, by selling it and turning it into money or credit; volume III, on what happens to the value next in processes of distribution.10aMarx, Karl,d1818-1883tKapital Capital10aCapital20aMarxian economics20aCapitalism20aCapitalism vPhilosophy