Marx’s Capital
Marx’s Capital by Ben Fine, published by Red Globe Press on June 5, 1989, is an introductory account of Marx’s seminal work that has gained popularity across various social sciences. This third edition, comprising 116 pages, offers a comprehensive overview of Marxian economics, making it accessible to both academic audiences and general readers interested in the subject.
In this edition, readers will find substantial revisions and expansions that delve into controversial topics such as the transformation problem, falling profitability, rent theory, and the theory of interest. The book serves as a valuable resource for those looking to understand the complexities of Marxist economics, reflecting the growing interest in these themes over the years.
Official synopsis Publisher
Since it first appeared in 1975, Ben Fine’s introductory account of Capital has become the most popular text of its kind, used widely across the social sciences and also read by a wider audience. Its translation into several languages and its frequent reprinting is testimony to the role it has played in serving the growing interest in Marxist economics. The third edition has been substantially revised and expanded to include discussion of controversial areas, such as the transformation problem, falling profitability, rent theory and the theory of interest.
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