Capital, Volume I
Karl Marx
The only volume of Capital that Marx saw into print, in the classic Moore and Aveling translation edited by Engels. It lays out the commodity, the labor theory of value and surplus value, and follows the working day into the factories of 19th-century England.
Loading the book...
Keep reading
-
Next in this topic
Capital, Volume IIThe second volume of Capital, assembled by Engels from Marx's manuscripts and published in 1885. It explains how capital circulates and turns over, and closes with the famous schemes of reproduction that show how a whole economy keeps itself going.
Verified PDF · Secure download - Capital, Volume III
The final volume of Capital, completed by Engels in 1894, eleven years after Marx's death. Here Marx brings everything together: profit, the falling rate of profit, credit, interest and ground rent, the questions that explain how capitalism moves through booms and crises.
Verified PDF · Secure download - A Contribution to the Critique of Political Economy
Marx's 1859 first draft of his economic theory, where he analyzes the commodity and money before writing Capital. Its preface holds the most compact summary he ever gave of historical materialism, the idea that the economic base shapes law, politics and ideas.
Verified PDF · Secure download - Wage Labour and Capital & Wages, Price and Profit
Two short lectures Marx gave to workers, and the easiest door into his economics. They explain in plain language what wages are, where profit comes from and why the interests of labor and capital collide, which makes them the ideal step before Capital.
Verified PDF · Secure download - Manifesto of the Communist Party & Principles of Communism
The 1848 pamphlet that opens with "A spectre is haunting Europe" and closes with a call for the workers of the world to unite. This edition adds all the prefaces Marx and Engels wrote for later editions, plus Engels' Principles of Communism, the draft the Manifesto grew out of.
Verified PDF · Secure download
Explore more Classic Authors
- Fyodor Dostoevsky
- Agatha Christie
- Franz Kafka
- Sigmund Freud
- William Shakespeare
- Aristotle
- Plato
- Friedrich Nietzsche