马克思济论Mr′shryrss.doc

Marx’s Theory of Crisis Simon Clarke  Marx’s Theory of Crisis 1 Simon Clarke 1 Introduction: Marxism and the Theory of Crisis 5 Political Economy and the Necessity of Crisis 5 Marxist Theories of Crisis 7 The Impasse of Contemporary Marxism 9 Marx and the Marxist Theory of Crisis 10 The Theory of Crisis in the Second International 13 The Marxist Heritage: Engelss Theory of Crisis 15 Kautsky and the Historical Tendencies of Capitalist Accumulation 18 Kautskys Theory of Secular Overproduction 20 Kautskys Theory of Crisis 21 Bernsteins Challenge –- Reform or Revolution 24 Tugan-Baranowsky and the Necessity of Crisis 26 Hilferding and the Disproportionality Theory of Crisis 30 Competition and the investment cycle 32 The investment cycle and the crisis 35 Stabilisation and the necessity of crisis 37 Rosa Luxemburgs Underconsumptionist Theory of Crisis 41 Crises Associated with the Falling Rate of Profit 44 The Reformulation of Marxist Crisis Theory in the 1970s 47 Class struggle and capitalist crisis 48 Crisis and the law of the tendency for the rate of profit to fall 49 Class Struggle and the Rate of Profit 52 Is There a Marxist Theory of Crisis? 54 Engelss Theory of Crisis 57 Marxs Early Development of Engelss Analysis 59 The Dynamics of Capitalist Production and the Tendency to Crisis 61 The Theory of Crisis in the Communist Manifesto 66 The Early Theory of Overproduction and Crisis 67 Production, Circulation and Global Crisis after 1848 68 The Politics and Theory of Crisis after the 1848 Revolutions 68 The Historical Development of Capitalist Crises 70 Money, Credit and Crisis in the Notebooks of 1851 73 The Theory of Crisis in 1853 79 Revolutionary Hopes and the Crisis of 1857 81 Production and Circulation 86 Money, Crisis and Currency Reform 88 The Money Form and the Possibility of Crisis 90 The Transition from Money to Capital 91 The Self-Expansion of Capital and Overproduction 93 Production and Realisation 94 Marxs Theory of Crisis: One Theory or Three? 96 Dispr