The concepts and questions for review included at the end, and in the commentary on chapter 2, are for students and were not included in the original text.
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
Preface to the Turkish Edition (2008).
Preface to 2nd English Edition (2000). Preface to the Korean Edition. Preface to Mexican Edition (1981). Chapter 1: Introduction, [pdf version from 2nd Edition]. Chapter 2: The Commodity-Form, [pdf version from 2nd Edition]. Outline and Commentary Chapter 3: The Substance and Magnitude of Value, [pdf version from 2nd Edition]. Chapter 4: The Two-fold Character of Labor, [pdf version from 2nd Edition]. Chapter 5: The Form of Value, [pdf version from 2nd Edition]. Chapter 6: Conclusion, [pdf version from 2nd Edition]. Bibliography from 2nd Edition. Concepts and Questions for Review.
|
Reading Capital Politically has been banned twice, to my knowledge, first in South Korea and second in South Africa. I heard about the first because I knew the Korean translator, but I knew nothing of the second until the following newpaper clipping announcing that the book had been un-banned was brought to me from Capetown. I found it amusing to discover that in South Africa in 1988, Plekanov, Cleaver and Stalin were no longer "undesirable" but porn from Texas and information on Namibian women were illegal.
I was quite honored to be banned both by the repressive government of South Korea and by the vicious apartheid government of South Africa.