
Introduction, p. xxxii
The Limits To Capital (2006 VERSO Edition)
Variant: Individual capitalists, in short, behave in such a way as to threaten the conditions that permit the reproduction of the capitalist class.
Source: The Limits To Capital (2006 VERSO Edition), Chapter 6, Dynamics Of Accumulation, p. 188
Introduction, p. xxxii
The Limits To Capital (2006 VERSO Edition)
Source: The Political Economy of International Relations (1987), Chapter Two, Three Ideologies Of Political Economy, p. 37
Source: Imperialism, The Highest Stage of Capitalism (1917), Chapter Four, "The Export of Capital"
Man and Socialism in Cuba (1965)
Context: The laws of capitalism, blind and invisible to the majority, act upon the individual without his thinking about it. He sees only the vastness of a seemingly infinite horizon before him. That is how it is painted by capitalist propagandists, who purport to draw a lesson from the example of Rockefeller — whether or not it is true — about the possibilities of success.
The amount of poverty and suffering required for the emergence of a Rockefeller, and the amount of depravity that the accumulation of a fortune of such magnitude entails, are left out of the picture, and it is not always possible to make the people in general see this.
Vol. II, Ch. XX, p. 437.
(Buch II) (1893)
Vol. II, Ch. XX, p. 452.
(Buch II) (1893)
“Without the collapse of capitalism the expropriation of the capitalist class is impossible.”
Source: Reform or Revolution (1899), Ch. 9
Autobiographical Essay (2001)