Economic Manuscripts: Theories of Surplus-Value by Karl Marx 1863. Economic Manuscripts: Grundrisse - Introduction. Economic Works of Karl Marx 1857-61 Written: 1857-61;Published: in German 1939-41;Source: Penguin 1973;Translated by: Martin Nicolaus;Scanned by: Tim Delaney, 1997;HTML Mark-up: Andy Blunden, 2002.
Marx wrote this huge manuscript as part of his preparation for what would become A Contribution to the Critique of Political Economy (published in 1859) and Capital (published 1867). Soviet Marxologists released several never-before-seen Marx/Engels works in the 1930s. Most were early works – like the Economic and Philosophical Manuscripts – but the Grundrisse stood alone as issuing forth from the most intense period of Marx’s decade-long, in-depth study of economics.
It is an extremely rich and thought-provoking work, showing signs of humanism and the influence of Hegelian dialectic method. Economic Manuscripts: Capital, Vol.3, Table of Contents. Economic Manuscripts: Capital: Volume Two. Economic Manuscripts: Capital: Volume One. Karl Marx Volume IBook One: The Process of Production of Capital First published: in German in 1867;Source: First english edition of 1887 (4th German edition changes included as indicated) with some modernisation of spelling;Publisher: Progress Publishers, Moscow, USSR;First Published: 1887;Translated: Samuel Moore and Edward Aveling, edited by Frederick Engels;Online Version: Marx/Engels Internet Archive (marxists.org) 1995, 1999;Transcribed: Zodiac, Hinrich Kuhls, Allan Thurrott, Bill McDorman, Bert Schultz and Martha Gimenez (1995-1996);HTML Markup: Stephen Baird and Brian Baggins (1999);Proofed: and corrected by Andy Blunden and Chris Clayton (2008), Mark Harris (2010).
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