monoxide_child
New Metal Member
- Jul 30, 2008
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Marx doesn't believe that labor possesses some supernatural essence in which value subsists, if that's what you mean. His argument is more complicated than that.
There might be different nuances, but it doesn't change the underlying principle.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Labor_theory_of_value
I haven't been around lately. Thought I'd say "Hi, everybody!". Hi, everybody.
I just got my new Crate head in the mail, so the new band I'm in will finally get moving along better. I'm stoked.
.Where you looking through old post?
But read the section titled: "Marx's Contribution". Already you can see how he completely disagrees with the way Smith and Ricardo envision labor value. He begins by taking their argument for granted, and then gradually exposes its shortcomings and flaws in his own.
Folding laundry and listening to Torche. I feel like I am always doing laundry! Ah, the joys of parenthood.
slept through breakfast at the homeless shelter
This explains EVERYTHING