Studies In Pre-capitalist Modes Of Production

Historical Materialist Volume 97

Häftad, Engelska, 2017

Av Laura da Graca, Andrea Zingarelli, Laura Da Graca, Laura da Graca

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In this collection British and Argentinian historians analyze the Asiatic, Germanic, peasant, slave, feudal, and tributary modes of production by exploring historical processes and diverse problems of Marxist theory. The studies treat an array of pre-capitalist social formations, including medieval Iceland and Norway, Byzantium, the Roman Empire, ancient Egypt, medieval Len and Castile, and the Castilian later Middle Ages.

Produktinformation

Utgivningsdatum2017-02-21
Mått153 x 227 x 45 mm
Vikt474 g
FormatHäftad
SpråkEngelska
SerieHistorical Materialism
Antal sidor322
FörlagHaymarket Books
ISBN9781608466870

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Preface , Carlos AstaritaIntroduction to Studies on Pre-Capitalist Modes of Production: Debates, Controversies and Lines of Argument, Laura da Graca and Andrea Zingarelli1. Asiatic Mode of Production: Considerations on Ancient Egypt, Andrea Zingarelli2. The Slave Roman Economy and the Plantation System, Carlos García Mac Gaw3. Origins of the Medieval Craftsman, Carlos Astarita4. Passages to Feudalism in Medieval Scandinavia, Chris Wickham5. Peasant Mode of Production and the Evolution of Clientelar Relations, Laura da Graca6. Mode of Production, Social Action, and Historical Change: Some Questions and Issues, John Haldon7. Simple Commodity Production and Value Theory in Late FeudalismOctavio ColomboReferencesIndex

"A Marxist analysis must relate the parts dialectically to a totality, and cannot be served by reductive analytical categories that are defined by fixed internal characteristics, rather than by their dynamic interrelations. The best contributions in this fascinating collection are alive to the way that Marx developed his dialectical approach to analysis, and in a range of detailed case studies, are able to show the fruitful potential the study of modes of production can still provide. Indeed, if Marxists can overcome subservience to positivistic analytical presumptions, and recapture Marx’s own way of thinking, then we are only at the beginning of a potential transformation in our understanding of human history.”—Dominic Alexander, Counterfire