G Carchedi
Biographic Data
| ID | 3673618 |
|---|---|
| NAME | G Carchedi |
| GIVEN NAMES | G |
| FAMILY NAME | Carchedi |
| SIGNATURE | CARCHEDI G |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Amsterdam |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 16 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 89 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 16 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1975 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2023 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
Introduction Summary of Conclusions and Explanatory Remarks
This introduction presents an overview of the key concepts discussed in the subsequent chapters of this book. The book focuses on the economic identification, i.e. the definition in terms of production relations, of the major social classes in the developed capitalist countries or, to be more precise, in those countries where capitalism has reached the monopolistic stage. It examines the production process typical of the capitalist economic syste…
On Dialectical Determination: An Operational Definition
One of the central problems a social scientist has to solve in analysing a society is that of the relationship connecting its various elements. General agreement seems to exist on the two following propositions: every instance contributes to the overall determination of society, and every instance, in turn, is determined by the global structure. This chapter presents a concept of dialectical determination, the aim of which is first of all to disc…
On the Economic Identification of the New Middle Class
This chapter focuses on the new middle class as identified in relation to the economic structure (and especially the production relations). The economic conditions of the labour process do not change due to the lack of change in the technical process: e.g. the amount of capital needed to start a certain labour process does not change. But now the labour process is subordinated to the surplus value producing process; that is the capitalist starts …
Reproduction of Social Classes at the Level of Production Relations
This chapter examines the production and reproduction of classes under capitalism. Classes must be defined in economic, political, and ideological terms. The capitalist production process is the unity in domination of the labour process and of the surplus value producing process. This process rests on definite production relations, i.e. on the relations which bind together the agents of production and the means of production. The social content o…
A note on Chris Arthur's ‘dialectics of negativity
In the last few years, Chris Arthur has developed a ‘new’ concept of abstract labour and exploitation. 2
On the Replacement of Fixed Capital in Marx's Simple Reproduction
Research Article| September 01 1995 On the Replacement of Fixed Capital in Marx's Simple Reproduction G. Carchedi; G. Carchedi Search for other works by this author on: This Site Google W. de Haan W. de Haan 1 Search for other works by this author on: This Site Google History of Political Economy (1995) 27 (3): 599–604. https://doi.org/10.1215/00182702-27-3-599 Cite Icon Cite Share Icon Share Facebook Twitter LinkedIn Email Permissions Search Sit…
From Production Prices to Reproduction Prices
This article argues that Marx's transformation procedure has been turned into a nonexistent transformation 'problem' by abolishing time, i.e. by implicitly applying the methodology of neo-classical general equilibrium theory. It then depicts the real transformation process from individual into social values both when technological change is abstracted from and when it is explicitly taken into consideration. Finally the article ends with a critiqu…
On the Use of National Accounts in Value Analysis: Theoretical Issues and Conceptual Clarifications
Understanding the Transformation Process or on the Relation between Values and Prices in Marxian Theory
Popular Movements and Socialist Development
Class Politics, Class Consciousness, and the New Middle Class
Problems in Class Analysis: Production, Knowledge, and the Function of Capital
Socialist Labour and Information Technology
The Search for Theory: Synthesis or Dissonance
It is misleading in itself to treat 'white-collar labour' as an undifferentiated category, and the overall expansion of the white- collar sector in the capitalist societies conceals differential rates of growth in various occupational sub-categories. Whereas the relatively early enlargement of the white-collar sector mainly concerned the growth of clerical and sales occupations, in neocapitalism those occupations usually grouped by census statist…
Reproduction of social classes at the level of production relations
This article starts with a discussion of the capitalist production relations which are defined as the relations binding two types of agents of production and the means of production. These relations are considered from the point of view of ownership, expropriation of value, and function performed. The ownership element is given the determinant role in the sense that the owner of the means of production is also the expropriator of surplus value (e…
On the economic identification of the new middle class
This essay attempts to define the new middle class from an economic standpoint, with particular reference to the capitalist production relations. These relations bind the three elements of the capitalist production process and can be regarded from the view point of the ownership of the means of production, of productiveness, and of the function performed (i.e. whether the agent performs the function of capital or the function of labour). Thus, th…
On the economic identification of the new middle class
This essay attempts to define the new middle class from an economic standpoint, with particular reference to the capitalist production relations. These relations bind the three elements of the capitalist production process and can be regarded from the view point of the ownership of the means of production, of productiveness, and of the function performed (i.e. whether the agent performs the function of capital or the function of labour). Thus, th…
Reproduction of social classes at the level of production relations
This article starts with a discussion of the capitalist production relations which are defined as the relations binding two types of agents of production and the means of production. These relations are considered from the point of view of ownership, expropriation of value, and function performed. The ownership element is given the determinant role in the sense that the owner of the means of production is also the expropriator of surplus value (e…
Class Politics, Class Consciousness, and the New Middle Class
A note on Chris Arthur's ‘dialectics of negativity
In the last few years, Chris Arthur has developed a ‘new’ concept of abstract labour and exploitation. 2
On the Use of National Accounts in Value Analysis: Theoretical Issues and Conceptual Clarifications
Popular Movements and Socialist Development
Socialist Labour and Information Technology
Reproduction of social classes at the level of production relations
This article starts with a discussion of the capitalist production relations which are defined as the relations binding two types of agents of production and the means of production. These relations are considered from the point of view of ownership, expropriation of value, and function performed. The ownership element is given the determinant role in the sense that the owner of the means of production is also the expropriator of surplus value (e…
On the economic identification of the new middle class
This essay attempts to define the new middle class from an economic standpoint, with particular reference to the capitalist production relations. These relations bind the three elements of the capitalist production process and can be regarded from the view point of the ownership of the means of production, of productiveness, and of the function performed (i.e. whether the agent performs the function of capital or the function of labour). Thus, th…
The Search for Theory: Synthesis or Dissonance
It is misleading in itself to treat 'white-collar labour' as an undifferentiated category, and the overall expansion of the white- collar sector in the capitalist societies conceals differential rates of growth in various occupational sub-categories. Whereas the relatively early enlargement of the white-collar sector mainly concerned the growth of clerical and sales occupations, in neocapitalism those occupations usually grouped by census statist…
Problems in Class Analysis: Production, Knowledge, and the Function of Capital
Socialist Labour and Information Technology
Popular Movements and Socialist Development
Class Politics, Class Consciousness, and the New Middle Class
Understanding the Transformation Process or on the Relation between Values and Prices in Marxian Theory
On the Use of National Accounts in Value Analysis: Theoretical Issues and Conceptual Clarifications
On the Replacement of Fixed Capital in Marx's Simple Reproduction
Research Article| September 01 1995 On the Replacement of Fixed Capital in Marx's Simple Reproduction G. Carchedi; G. Carchedi Search for other works by this author on: This Site Google W. de Haan W. de Haan 1 Search for other works by this author on: This Site Google History of Political Economy (1995) 27 (3): 599–604. https://doi.org/10.1215/00182702-27-3-599 Cite Icon Cite Share Icon Share Facebook Twitter LinkedIn Email Permissions Search Sit…
From Production Prices to Reproduction Prices
This article argues that Marx's transformation procedure has been turned into a nonexistent transformation 'problem' by abolishing time, i.e. by implicitly applying the methodology of neo-classical general equilibrium theory. It then depicts the real transformation process from individual into social values both when technological change is abstracted from and when it is explicitly taken into consideration. Finally the article ends with a critiqu…
A note on Chris Arthur's ‘dialectics of negativity
In the last few years, Chris Arthur has developed a ‘new’ concept of abstract labour and exploitation. 2
Introduction Summary of Conclusions and Explanatory Remarks
This introduction presents an overview of the key concepts discussed in the subsequent chapters of this book. The book focuses on the economic identification, i.e. the definition in terms of production relations, of the major social classes in the developed capitalist countries or, to be more precise, in those countries where capitalism has reached the monopolistic stage. It examines the production process typical of the capitalist economic syste…
On Dialectical Determination: An Operational Definition
One of the central problems a social scientist has to solve in analysing a society is that of the relationship connecting its various elements. General agreement seems to exist on the two following propositions: every instance contributes to the overall determination of society, and every instance, in turn, is determined by the global structure. This chapter presents a concept of dialectical determination, the aim of which is first of all to disc…
On the Economic Identification of the New Middle Class
This chapter focuses on the new middle class as identified in relation to the economic structure (and especially the production relations). The economic conditions of the labour process do not change due to the lack of change in the technical process: e.g. the amount of capital needed to start a certain labour process does not change. But now the labour process is subordinated to the surplus value producing process; that is the capitalist starts …
Reproduction of Social Classes at the Level of Production Relations
This chapter examines the production and reproduction of classes under capitalism. Classes must be defined in economic, political, and ideological terms. The capitalist production process is the unity in domination of the labour process and of the surplus value producing process. This process rests on definite production relations, i.e. on the relations which bind together the agents of production and the means of production. The social content o…
Economics (9 works) · Computer Science (8 works) · Political science (8 works) · Sociology (8 works) · Epistemology (7 works) · Political Economy and Marxism (7 works) · Law (5 works) · Microeconomics (5 works) · Philosophy (5 works) · Psychology (5 works)