Difference between revisions of "Karl Marx"

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Marx
 
  
  
=Ticklish Subject=
 
  
==Capital as Vampire ==
+
{{LA}}pp. 12, 33, 141, 157, 159, 162–168
358
+
* [[Slavoj Žižek|Žižek, Slavoj]]. ''[[The Ticklish Subject|The Ticklish Subject: The Absent Centre of Political Ontology]]''. London: Verso, 1999.
 +
: Capital as Vampire, 358
 +
: ''Class Struggles in France''
 +
: ''Dismissed by Russell, 142
 +
: ''Eighteenth Brumaire'' and the Creation of History, 88
 +
: Equivalence, 231
 +
: The Exception is the Rule, 103
 +
: Explitation and Human Rights, 179-82
 +
: Fascism as an Outcome of Capitalism, 12
 +
: Fetishization, 349
 +
: Hegel as Essential Reading, 149
 +
: Ideological Abstraction, 276
 +
: Living Contradiction of the Proletariat, 225
 +
: Masculine Abstract Universality, 100
 +
: Meta-Politics, 190, 191-2
 +
: Negation of Negation, 72-3
 +
: Proletariat and Workign Class, 137
 +
: Religious Narrative, 47
 +
: And the Sociologists, 277-8
 +
: Superseding the Market, 339
 +
: From Theory to Revolution, 174
 +
: Universalism, 226
 +
: Workers as Commodity, 157
 +
* {{Ec}} p. 51
  
==''Class Struggles in France''==
+
==References==
 +
<references/>
  
''Dismissed by Russell==
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[[Category:People|Marx, Karl]]
142
+
[[Category:Philosophy|Marx, Karl]]
 
+
[[Category:Politics|Marx, Karl]]
==''Eighteenth Brumaire'' and the Creation of History==
+
[[Category:Marxist theory|Marx, Karl]]
88
+
[[Category:Index|Marx, Karl]]
 
+
[[Category:Slavoj Žižek|Marx, Karl]]
==Equivalence==
+
[[Category:Looking Awry|Marx, Karl]]
231
 
 
 
==The Exception is the Rule==
 
103
 
 
 
==Explitation and Human Rights==
 
179-82
 
 
 
==Fascism as an Outcome of Capitalism==
 
12
 
 
 
==Fetishization==
 
349
 
 
 
==Hegel as Essential Reading
 
149
 
 
 
==Ideological Abstraction==
 
276
 
 
 
==Living Contradiction of the Proletariat==
 
225
 
 
 
==Masculine Abstract Universality ==
 
100
 
 
 
==Meta-Politics==
 
190, 191-2
 
 
 
==Negation of Negation==
 
<blockquote>
 
The only time Marx uses the term 'negation of negation' in ''capital'', apropos of the 'expropriation of expropriators' in socialism, he has in mind precisely such a two-stag eprocess.  THe (mythical) starting poitn is the state in which producers own their means of production; in the first stage, the process of expropriation tkaes place ''within the frame of the private ownership of the means of production'', which means that the expropriation of the majority amounts to the appropriation and concentration of the ownership of the means of production in a small class (of capitalists); in the second stage, these expropriations are themselves expropriated, since the veyr form of private ownership is abolished... What is of interest here is that, in Marx's eyes, ''capitalism itself, in its very notion'', is conceived as a point of passage between the two more 'stable' modes of production: capitalism lives off the incomplete realization of its own project (the same point was later made by Deleuze, who emphasized that capitalism poses a limit to the very forces of 'deterritorialization' it itself unleashes).<ref> The Ticklish Subject. p. 72-3</ref></blockquote>
 
 
 
==Proletariat and Workign Class==
 
137
 
 
 
==Religious Narrative==
 
47
 
 
 
==And the Sociologists==
 
277-8
 
 
 
==Superseding the Market--
 
339
 
 
 
==From Theory to Revolution ==
 
174
 
 
 
==Universalism==
 
226
 
 
 
==Workers as Commodity==
 
157
 
 
 
[[Category:Politics]]
 
[[Category:People]]
 
 
 
Marx, Karl, 51 Ecrits
 

Revision as of 07:00, 28 August 2006


oAEZAt <a href="http://mpgvbtamlczt.com/">mpgvbtamlczt</a>, [url=http://qemodvygzvki.com/]qemodvygzvki[/url], [link=http://pbfyfchvelhi.com/]pbfyfchvelhi[/link], http://eoybozdagjku.com/pp. 12, 33, 141, 157, 159, 162–168

Capital as Vampire, 358
Class Struggles in France
Dismissed by Russell, 142
Eighteenth Brumaire and the Creation of History, 88
Equivalence, 231
The Exception is the Rule, 103
Explitation and Human Rights, 179-82
Fascism as an Outcome of Capitalism, 12
Fetishization, 349
Hegel as Essential Reading, 149
Ideological Abstraction, 276
Living Contradiction of the Proletariat, 225
Masculine Abstract Universality, 100
Meta-Politics, 190, 191-2
Negation of Negation, 72-3
Proletariat and Workign Class, 137
Religious Narrative, 47
And the Sociologists, 277-8
Superseding the Market, 339
From Theory to Revolution, 174
Universalism, 226
Workers as Commodity, 157

References