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Studies in Mutualist Political Economy
Preface
Part One—Theoretical Foundations: Value Theory
Chapter One: The Marginalist Assault on Classical Political Economy: An Assessment and Counter-Attack
A. Statement of the Classical Labor Theory of Value
B. Vulgar Political Economy, Marginalism, and the Issue of Ideological Motivation
C. The Marginalists versus Ricardo
D. Exceptions to the Cost-Principle: The Classicals in Their Own Defense
E. Generality and Paradigms
F. The Marshallian Synthesis
G. Rothbard versus the Marshallian Synthesis
Chapter Two: A Subjective Recasting of the Labor Theory
Chapter Three: Time Preference and the Labor Theory of Value
Part Two—Capitalism and the State: Past, Present and Future
Introduction to Part II: Exploitation and the Political Means
Chapter Four—Primitive Accumulation and the Rise of Capitalism
Introduction.
A. The Expropriation of Land in the Old World
B. Political Preemption of Land in Settler Societies
C. Political Repression and Social Control in the Industrial Revolution.
D. Mercantilism, Colonialism, and the Creation of the “World Market”
Conclusion: “The World We Have Lost”—And Will Regain
Appendix: On the “Necessity” of Primitive Accumulation
Chapter Five: The State and Capitalism in the “Laissez-Faire” era.
A. Tucker‘s Big Four: The Land Monopoly.
B. Tucker‘s Big Four: The Money Monopoly.
C. Tucker’s Big Four: Patents.
D. Tucker’s Big Four: Tariffs
E. Infrastructure
Chapter Six: The Rise of Monopoly Capitalism
Introduction.
A. Liberal Corporatism, Regulatory Cartelization, and the Permanent Warfare State.
B. Power Elite Theory.
C. Monopoly Capital and Super-Profits.
D. Socialization of Costs as a Form of Cartelization.
Chapter Seven—Monopoly Capitalism and Imperialism
Introduction: Elite Reaction to Crisis (with Digression on Maldistribution of Income)
A. “Open Door Imperialism” Through the 1930s.
B. The Bretton Woods System: Culmination of Open Door Empire
C. Export-Dependent Monopoly Capitalism (with Digression on Economy of Scale)
Chapter Eight—Crisis Tendencies
Introduction.
A. Accumulation Crisis
B. Fiscal and Input Crises
C. Legitimation Crisis
D. Neoliberal Reaction and Political Repression
E. Built-In Limits to Effectiveness of Neoliberal Reaction
F. Neoconservatism as Attempted Defense Against Legitimation Crisis
G. The Frankfurt School: Fascism and Abandonment of the Law of Value
H. Global Political Crisis of Imperialism
Part Three—Praxis
Chapter Nine: Ends and Means
A. Organizing Principles.
B. Getting There.
Bibliography
Source, notes...