peaccenicked
25th January 2002, 18:43
Marx's model of capitalism was precisely that a model
.Not a blueprint set in stone. Not any bourgeois economists have contested his model explicitily but have
taken bits and pieces for their own purposes. Marx also very much represents a continuation in previous thought. Marx believed that the middle class would become proleterianised. When you hear university lecturers discussing strike action. This validifies his theory.
The present day middle class can be considered as extension of abstract labour. Labour that is not directly
productive. The clown at a circus is producing entertainment for money but the ticket collector is recieving money unproductively.
The exception is the small commodity producers ie small business men who are on the side lines of society. The number of firms that go into bankruptcy goes into millions per year world wide. They usually exist to undercut unionised labour or bring cowboys into the market place where real labour standards cost more money.
The layer of workers in the education, health and social
services or sometimes layers of management some times regard themselves of being middle class but they
in reality perform the abstract labour necessary for capitalism to produce commodities.
.Not a blueprint set in stone. Not any bourgeois economists have contested his model explicitily but have
taken bits and pieces for their own purposes. Marx also very much represents a continuation in previous thought. Marx believed that the middle class would become proleterianised. When you hear university lecturers discussing strike action. This validifies his theory.
The present day middle class can be considered as extension of abstract labour. Labour that is not directly
productive. The clown at a circus is producing entertainment for money but the ticket collector is recieving money unproductively.
The exception is the small commodity producers ie small business men who are on the side lines of society. The number of firms that go into bankruptcy goes into millions per year world wide. They usually exist to undercut unionised labour or bring cowboys into the market place where real labour standards cost more money.
The layer of workers in the education, health and social
services or sometimes layers of management some times regard themselves of being middle class but they
in reality perform the abstract labour necessary for capitalism to produce commodities.