20th Century · English
The Law of Accumulation and Breakdown of the Capitalist System
The Law of Accumulation and Breakdown of the Capitalist System (1929), by Henryk Grossman. Translated by Jairus Banaji. From the Marxists Internet Archive.
Chapters
- 01Introductionprose
- 021. The Downfall of Capitalism in the Existing Literatureprose
- 03How Kautsky finally abandoned Marx’s theory of accumulation and of breakdownprose
- 042. The Law of Capitalist Breakdownprose
- 05Introduction (2)prose
- 06Increases in the rate of profit through the expansion of productivityprose
- 07Figure 4prose
- 08Reducing the costs of variable capital through increases in productivityprose
- 09Shortening the turnover time and its impact on the rate of surplus valueprose
- 10The additional money capital required for an expanded scale of productionprose
- 11The conflict between use value and exchange valueprose
- 12The emergence of new spheres of production with a lower organic composition of capitalprose
- 13The struggle to abolish groundrentprose
- 14The struggle to eliminate commercial profitprose
- 15The economic function of ‘third persons’prose
- 16Expanding the scale of production on the existing technological: basis: simple accumulationprose
- 17The periodic devaluation of capital on the accumulation processprose
- 18The expansion of share capitalprose
- 19The accumulation of capital and the problem of populationprose
- 20Introduction: The economic function of imperialismprose
- 21The importance of foreign trade for the increasing multiplicity of use valuesprose
- 22Expansion of the market as a means of reducing the costs of production and circulationprose
- 23Foreign trade and the sale of commodities at prices of production deviating from valuesprose
- 24The international character of economic cyclesprose
- 25Foreign trade and world monopoliesprose
- 26Earlier presentations of the questionprose
- 27Overaccumulation and export of capital in Marx’s conceptionprose
- 28Absolute overaccumulation of capital with the size of population and technology held constantprose
- 29Absolute overaccumulation with a growing population and changing technology (increases in the organic composition of capprose
- 30An inductive verificationprose
- 31The result: intensified international struggle for investment outlets, transformations in the relationship of finance caprose