Yes, by way of analogy I am suggesting that the whole book is about classes. Isn't capital a class relation on the basis of which surplus is extracted? And isn't the distribution of this surplus among fractions of the capitalist class also an anlysis based on the concept of class? Buying and selling of labor power; the determination of the working day; the struggle of capital against labor in manufacture; the various forms of wages... Jesus! I come to the conclusion that I don't understand exactly what the problem is when you guys engage in looking for the word class in the book!! Paulo Cipolla John Holloway wrote: > Is there a sentence in Capital that isn't about class? > > John > ---------- > >From: gerald_a_levy <gerald_a_levy@msn.com> > >To: ope-l@galaxy.csuchico.edu > >Subject: [OPE-L:7015] Re: Capital & Class > >Date: Thu, Apr 18, 2002, 4:57 PM > > > > >Paolo C wrote in [70l4]: > > > >> Does anybody know how many times the word "cavalleria" appears in Don > >Quijote? > >> Well, it is totally irrelevant for the whole book is about that. > > > >Are you suggesting, by way of analogy, that the whole of > >_Capital_ is about classes? > > > >In solidarity, Jerry > >
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