Responses to Marx's __Capital__: From Rudolf Hilferding to Isaak Illich Rubin

Karl Marx's point of view in his political-economic critique : a review of Karl Marx, Capital : a critique of political economy (1872) / Illarion Ignat'evich Kaufmann -- The history of a book [on the fortieth anniversary of the publication of Capital, vol. i] (1907) / Otto Bauer -- "The poverty of philosophy" and "capital" (1886) / Karl Kautsky -- A contribution to the critique of Karl Marx's economic system (1894) / Werner Sombart -- Theories of surplus value (1905) / Heinrich Cunow -- Marx's critique of Ricardo (1906) / Gustav Eckstein -- The prehistory of marxian economics (1911-12) / Rudolf Hilferding -- Theories of surplus value (1910) / Otto Bauer -- A contribution to the understanding of Marx's research method (1910) / Heinrich Cunow -- On the history of the theory of value (1903) / Rudolf Hilferding -- Karl Marx's formulation of the problem of theoretical economics (1905) / Rudolf Hilferding -- Back to Adam Smith! (1900) / Rosa Luxemburg -- Werner Sombart's modern capitalism (1903) / Rudolf Hilferding -- The psychological tendency in recent political economy (1892) / Conrad Schmidt -- The Austrian School (1926) / I.I. Rubin -- Marx's teaching on production and consumption (1930) / I.I. Rubin -- Fundamental features of Marx's theory of value and how it differs from Ricardo's theory (1924) / I.I. Rubin -- Towards a history of the text of the first chapter of Marx's Capital (1929) / I.I. Rubin -- Essays on Marx's theory of money (1926-8) / I.I. Rubin -- The dialectical development of categories in Marx's economic system (1929) / I.I. Rubin -- Appendix: Pages from the life and creative work of economist I.I. Rubin (1992) / Lyudmila L. Vasina and Yakov G. Rokityansky -- References -- Index.;Responses to Marx's Capital: From Rudolf Hilferding to Isaak Illich Rubin' is a collection of primary sources dealing with the reception of the economic works of Karl Marx from the First to the Third International. The documents, translated for the first time from German and Russian, range from the original reviews of the three volumes of 'Capital' and the three volumes of 'Theories of Surplus Value' to the debates between the Marxist economists and the bourgeois academic representatives of the theory of marginal utility and the German historical school. The volume close with six essays by the prominent economist Isaak I. Rubin, including?Essays on Marx's Theory of Money? and?The Dialectical Development of Categories in Marx?s Economic System? ‎Contents 5 ‎Introduction. The Early Reception of Marx’s Economic Works 7 ‎Why Does Marx Matter? (Day) 45 ‎Document 1. Karl Marx’s Point of View in his Political-Economic Critique: A Review of Karl Marx, Capital: A Critique of Political Economy (1872) (Kaufman) 106 ‎Document 2. The History of a Book [On the Fortieth Anniversary of the Publication of Capital, Vol. I] (1907) (Bauer) 118 ‎Document 3. ‘The Poverty of Philosophy’ and ‘Capital’ (1886) (Kautsky) 135 ‎Document 4. A Contribution to the Critique of Karl Marx’s Economic System (1894) (Sombart) 168 ‎Document 5. Theories of Surplus Value (1905) (Cunow) 218 ‎Document 6. Marx’s Critique of Ricardo (1906) (Eckstein) 252 ‎Document 7. The Prehistory of Marxian Economics (1911–12) (Hilferding) 279 ‎Document 8. Theories of Surplus Value (1910) (Bauer) 334 ‎Document 9. A Contribution to the Understanding of Marx’s Research Method (1910) (Cunow) 346 ‎Document 10. On the History of the Theory of Value (1903) (Hilferding) 359 ‎Document 11. Karl Marx’s Formulation of the Problem of Theoretical Economics (1905) (Hilferding) 368 ‎Document 12. Back to Adam Smith! (1900) (Luxemburg) 384 ‎Document 13. Werner Sombart’s Modern Capitalism (1903) (Hilferding) 396 ‎Document 14. The Psychological Tendency in Recent Political Economy (1892) (Schmidt) 411 ‎Document 15. The Austrian School (1926) (Rubin) 435 ‎Document 16. Marx’s Teaching on Production and Consumption (1930) (Rubin) 454 ‎Document 17. Fundamental Features of Marx’s Theory of Value and How It Differs from Ricardo’s Theory (1924) (Rubin) 542 ‎Document 18. Towards a History of the Text of the First Chapter of Marx’s Capital (1929) (Rubin) 589 ‎Document 19. Essays on Marx’s Theory of Money (1926–8) (Rubin) 625 ‎Document 20. The Dialectical Development of Categories in Marx’s Economic System (1929) (Rubin) 734 ‎Appendix. Pages from the Life and Creative Work of Economist I.I. Rubin (1992) (Vasina and Rokityansky) 825 ‎References 843 ‎Index 860 Responses to Marx's Capital: From Rudolf Hilferding to Isaak Illich Rubin' is a collection of primary sources dealing with the reception of the economic works of Karl Marx from the First to the Third International. The documents, translated for the first time from German and Russian, range from the original reviews of the three volumes of 'Capital' and the three volumes of 'Theories of Surplus Value' to the debates between the Marxist economists and the bourgeois academic representatives of the theory of marginal utility and the German historical school. The volume close with six essays by the prominent economist Isaak I. Rubin, including ?Essays on Marx's Theory of Money? and ?The Dialectical Development of Categories in Marx?s Economic System?. Responses to Marx's Capital : From Rudolf Hilferding to Isaak Illich Rubin is a collection of primary sources dealing with the reception of the economic works of Karl Marx from the First to the Third International. The documents, translated for the first time from German and Russian, range from the original reviews of the three volumes of Capital and the three volumes of Theories of Surplus Value to the debates between the Marxist economists and the bourgeois academic representatives of the theory of marginal utility and the German historical school. The volume closes with six essays by the prominent economist Isaak I. Rubin, including 'Essays on Marx's Theory of Money' and 'The Dialectical Development of Categories in Marx's Economic System'. Responses To Marx's Capital: From Rudolf Hilferding To Isaak Illich Rubin Is A Collection Of Primary Sources, Translated From German And Russian, Dealing With The Reception Of The Economic Works Of Karl Marx From The First To The Third International.