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Wed, 16 Sep 2009 20:43:54 -0400 |
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Roger,
I include Marx at the end of the first semester of History of
Economic Thought (Mercantilism, Physiocracy, Smith, Ricado and
Marx). My focus is therefore almost exclusively economic, but I
think that I don't do justice to the broader aspects of Marx's
thought and work--it's the old time constraint problem. I also rely
almost exclusively on understanding Marx's own writing. Although I
generally don't like abridgements very much, I have found /Karl Marx,
Capital: A new abridgement /edited by David McLellan ISBN
978-019-953-5705) to be quite good. We lose some of vol. I, but I
think this is more than made up for by the inclusion of some chapters
from vol. III and Marx's "Results of the Immediate Process of Production."
I hope your seminar goes well.
Best regards,
Mike Bradley
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