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I agree Patrick. In fact, I think it can be usefully edited in a manner
that "Weston" does not jump out at the reader but rather the text really
reads as a "normal" summary statement (and no breath of Hegel!). I intend
to try it in a serious fashion next semester in my undergraduate "Marxist
Economic Theory" class.
Paul
P.S. Rakesh: "Grossmann ... was as you know the most important figure in
the recovery of Marx's 'economics' :)." How about Sweezy?
***********************************************************************
Paul Zarembka, supporting RESEARCH IN POLITICAL ECONOMY
******************** http://ourworld.compuserve.com/homepages/PZarembka
"Patrick L. Mason" <pmason@garnet.acns.fsu.edu> said, on 05/10/00 at 11:06
AM:
>Interestingly, Marx tried to summarize his economic beliefs in "Wages,
>Prices, and Profit." This short piece is considerably easier to read than
>the 3 volumes of capital and the other 3 volumes of Theories of Surplus
>Value.
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