Notes on Contributors.
General Editor's Foreword.
Acknowledgments.
Introduction: Marx and Modernity (Robert J. Antonio).
Section I: Marx Readings.
Part 1: Marx's Vision of History: "Historical
Materialism.".
1. Primary Historical Relations or the Basic Aspects of Social
Activity (with Friedrich Engels).
2. The Ruling Class and Ruling Ideas... (with Friedrich
Engels).
3. The Formation of Classes... (with Friedrich Engels).
4. Preface to A Contribution to a Critique of Political
Economy.
5. Labor Rent.
6. Karl Marx (Friedrich Engels).
7. Letter to Joseph Bloch (Friedrich Engels).
Part 2: The Juggernaut of Capitalist Modernity: The
Revolutionary Bourgeoisie, End of Tradition, and New Social
Powers.
8. The So-Called Primitive Accumulation.
9. Development of the Division of Labor (with Friedrich
Engels).
10. Bourgeois and Proletarians: (with Friedrich Engels).
11. Historical Tendency of Capitalist Accumulation.
12. Cooperation.
13. Cardinal Facts of Capitalist Production.
Part 3: Marx's Labor Theory of Value: The Hidden Social
Relationship Beneath Capitalism's Distorted "Economic"
Surface.
14. The Two Factors of a Commodity: Use Value and Value.
15. From Value, Price and Profit.
16. The Fetishism of Commodities and the Secret Thereof.
17. The General Formula for Capital.
Part 4: The First and Second Industrial Revolutions: From
Manufacture to Modern Industry.
18. Division of Labor and Manufacture.
19. Machinery and Modern Industry.
Part 5: The Downside of Capitalist Growth: Unemployment,
Poverty, Speculative Crises, and Environmental Devastation.
20. General Law of Capitalist Accumulation.
21. The Tendency of the Rate of Profit to Fall.
22. Progressive Production of a Relative Surplus Population or
Industrial Reserve Army.
23. Increase of Lunacy in Great Britain.
24. The Economic Crisis in Europe.
25. Modern Industry and Agriculture.
Part 6: Globalization and Colonialism: The New International
Division of Labor.
26. Foreign Trade.
27. Repulsion Attraction of Workpeople.
28. The Crisis in England.
29. British Incomes in India.
30. The Indian Revolt.
Part 7: New Society Rising in the Old: Socially Regulated
Capitalism and a Third Industrial Revolution.
31. The Factory Acts.
32. The Role of Credit in Capitalist Production.
33. Fixed Capital and Development of the Productive Forces of
Society.
Part 8: The Revolutionary Proletariat and the Vicissitudes of
History: Counterrevolution, Dictatorship, or Radical
Democracy?.
34. Bourgeois and Proletarians: (with Friedrich Engels).
35. Proletarians and Communists: (with Friedrich Engels).
36. The 18th Brumaire of Louis Bonaparte.
37. The Civil War in France.
38. Critique of the Gotha Program.
Section II: Contemporary Readings.
Part 9: After Communism: The Death or Return of
Marx?.
39. Mourning Marxism (Ronald Aronson, Wayne State
University).
40. Marx Redux (David Harvey, Johns Hopkins University).
41. The Return of Karl Marx (John Cassidy).
Part 10: New Economy or Old?: Information Capitalism and the
Polarization of Class, Race, and Ethnicity.
42. The Connected and the Disconnected (Jeremy Rifkin).
43. The Architect of a New Consensus (Thomas Frank).
44. Societal Changes and Vulnerable Neighborhoods (William
Julius Wilson, Harvard University).
45. Fortress L.A. (Mike Davis).
Part 11: Neoliberal Globalization: Concentration,
Proletarianization, and Immiseration in the New Transitional
Order.
46. America's Immigration "Problem" (Saskia Sassen, University
of Chicago).
47. "These Dark Satanic Mills" (William Greider).
48. From the Great Transformation to the Global Free Market
(John Gray, London School of Economics).
Part 12: Emergent Resistance to Neoliberal Globalization:
Anti-Corporate, Alliance Politics & Direct Actions.
49. Slouching toward Seattle (Jeff Faux).
50. Seattle Diary (Jeff St. Clair).
51. Not Just a Seattle Sequel (Bruce Shapiro).
Part 13: Rethinking Class and Emancipation after Communism:
Avoiding Marxist Determinism and Totalization.
52. Class Analysis, History, and Emancipation (Erik Olin Wright,
University of Wisconsin).
53. From Redistribution to Recognition? (Nancy Fraser, New
School University).
Bibliography.
Index.
