In ope-l 4248, Paul C. writes:
> I think that you are getting yourselves into a whole pile
> of nonsense with no bearing on the real world with
> such questions.
>
> They are entirely an artifact of the modeling process,
> which introduces the arbitrary construct of a production
> period. There is no such thing when considering society
> as a whole.
>
> The appropriate formalism is in terms of continuous flows
> and the differential calculus.
I am not sure to understand you. Are you suggesting that, for
instance, we should consider that workers are paid on a "per second"
basis? That is, the worker works one second and *instantly* his/her
bank account increases in the corresponding amount of money?
Or, regarding constant capital, the capitalist *instantly* purchases
and consumes means of production? A world without stocks?
Could you explain more, please.
If you are suggesting this, I think it would be completely
irrealistic and implies a neglection of important phenomena in
capitalist society.
Alejandro Ramos M.
26.2.97