Marx at 200

Gilbert Faccarello is Professor at the University of Paris II Panthéon- Assas, France, a founding editor of The European Journal of the History of Economic Thought and co- Editor of the Routledge Historical Resources site devoted to the history of economic thought.Heinz D. Kurz is Professor Emeritus at the Graz Schumpeter Centre, Austria, a founding editor of The European Journal of the History of Economic Thought and, together with Gilbert Faccarello, co- Editor of the Routledge Historical Resources site on the history of economic thought.

• 1. ‘Marx at 200’: introductory remarksThe formative years2. Not a man of solid principles. The relevance of Edgar Bauer’s polemical portrait of Karl Marx in his 1843 novel Es leben feste Grundsätze!3. “Alienation” and critique in Marx’s manuscripts of 1857–58 (“Grundrisse”)4. Error or absurdity? A non-cognitive approach to commodity fetishism Around the new MEGA5. Concepts in examining the legacy of Karl Marx 6. Will the MEGA2 edition be a watershed in interpreting Marx?7. Re-examining the authorship of the Feuerbach chapter in The German Ideology on the basis of a hypothesis of dictation8. Marx, primitive accumulation, and the impact of Sismondi9. Marx’s reproduction schemes and multi-sector growth models 10. New aspects of Marx’s economic theory in MEGA: Marx’s original six-sector model11. The Books of Crisis and Tooke-Newmarch excerpts: a new aspect of Marx’s crisis theory in MEGA 12. Marx on rent: new insights from the new MEGAAnalytical developments13. Is Marx’s absolute rent due to a monopoly price?14. Use values and exchange values in Marx’ extended reproduction schemes15. James Steuart and the making of Karl Marx’s monetary thought16. Labour values and energy values: some developments on the common substance of value since 186717. The employment contract with externalized costs: the avatars of Marxian exploitation18. Marx and Kalecki on aggregate instability and class struggleReception19. Searching for New Jerusalems: P.H. Wicksteed’s “Jevonian” critique of Marx’s Capital20. The reception of Marx in France: La Revue Socialiste (1885–1914)