From: Riccardo Bellofiore (riccardo.bellofiore@UNIBG.IT)
Date: Wed May 26 2004 - 12:24:27 EDT
Some answers to (c) are in the introduction by Nicola Taylor and me to the ISMT volume, The Constitution of Capital, Palgrave, 2004, published a month ago. See below (frankly, I don't remember if me or somebody else gave the information on the list: in the event, sorry). The section 2 of the MEGA, on the writings connected to Capital, should be completed for 2010, I guess, see however http://www.bbaw.de/forschung/mega/index.html riccardo ---------------- Constitution of Capital Essays on Volume 1 of Marx's Capital Riccardo Bellofiore and Nicola Taylor Order this title Hardback 138mm x 216mmMarch 2004 1403907986 328 Pages £55.00 DescriptionThe essays in this collection address specific themes in Volume I of Marx's Capital. Although the essays can be read independently, they present complimentary perspectives on issues at the cutting edge of recent scholarship on Marx's work. Although all Parts of Capital I are discussed, the book is not intended to be a textbook. It will be read by specialists in the field as well as graduate students in the history of economic thought, political economy and philosophy. Contents Marx's Capital I, The Constitution of Capital: General Introduction; N.Taylor & R.Bellofiore Money and the Form of Value; C.J.Arthur Value Objectivity Versus Habit; M.Campbell Reconstructing Marx on Money and the Measurement of Value; N.Taylor Productive Force and the Degree of Intensity of Labour: Marx's Concepts and Formalizations in the Middle Part of Capital I; G.Reuten Money and Totality: Marx's Logic in Volume I of Capital; F.Moseley Marx and the Macro-monetary Foundation of Microeconomics; R.Bellofiore Reply to Bellofiore by F.Moseley Rejoinder to Moseley by R.Bellofiore Technology and History in Capitalism: Marxian and Neo-Schumpeterian Perspectives; T.Smith The Social and Material Transformation of Production by Capital: Formal and Real Subsumption in Capital, Volume I; P.Murray The Inner Mechanism of the Accumulation of Capital: The Acceleration Triple; G.Reuten Author Biographies RICCARDO BELLOFIORE is Professor of Economics at the University of Bergamo, Italy. He wrote a book on the Italian Marxist scholar Claudio Napoleoni (1991), and edited a collection on Piero Sraffa (1986) - both in Italian. He acted as guest editor of a special issue of the International Journal of Political Economy on 'Marxian Theory': The Italian Debate (1997). He also edited: Marxian Economics: A Reappraisal (1998); Global Money, Capital Restructuring and the Changing Patterns of Labour (1999); (with Mario Baldassarri) Classical and Marxian Political Economy: A Debate on Claudio Napoleoni's Views, a special issue of the Rivista di Politica Economica (1999); and (with Piero Ferri) two volumes on Hyman Minsky's economics - Financial Keynesianism and Market Instability and Financial Fragility and Investment in the Capitalist Economy (2001). NICOLA TAYLOR graduated with Honours in Economic Theory and Policy from Murdoch University, Perth, Western Australia, where she is currently reading for her doctoral dissertation. Her interests are in Marx's thought, economic theories of money and systematic dialectics. She is a new member of the International Symposium on Marxian Theory and has contributed papers to two of the group's conferences. At 10:38 -0400 26-05-2004, Gerald A. Levy wrote: >Jurriaan wrote: > >> As Agnus Maddison noted, Marx wrote about 12,000 pages of >> unpublished manuscripts in total .... > >I wonder: > >a) How many pages of manuscripts by Marx have _still_ not been >published? E.g. does Maddison's figure _include_ or _exclude_ the >Paris Manuscripts of 1844, the Economic Manuscripts of 1857-58, >the drafts that were published posthumously by Engels as Volumes II >and III of _Capital_ and the manuscripts on the history of >economic thought later edited and published as _Theories of Surplus >Value_ by Kautsky, his mathematical manuscripts, marginal notes on >Wagner, etc.? > >b) For whatever quantity of manuscripts that remain unpublished, >what are the reasons? E.g. are they in a form that makes publishing >very difficult? Is there a shortage of finance and labour to do the editing >and publishing? Or what? > >c) What are the plans for publishing the remaining manuscripts? >When can we expect the remaining works to be published (and >in what languages)? > > In solidarity, Jerry > > > Ernesto wrote: >> By the way, Marx studied the Ciompi revolutioin and, so it seems, he >> considered it as the first modern proletarian revolution (but I am not >> sure of this). His notes are unpublished and I could not read them. -- Riccardo Bellofiore Dipartimento di Scienze Economiche "Hyman P. Minsky" Universitą di Bergamo Via dei Caniana 2 I-24127 Bergamo, Italy e-mail: riccardo.bellofiore@unibg.it direct +39-035-2052545 secretary +39-035 2052501 fax: +39 035 2052549 homepage: http://www.unibg.it/dse/homepage/bellofiore.htm
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