Makan ☭ CPUSA to Communism@lemmygrad.ml • 3 years agoHow many here have completed Das Kapital?message-square18fedilinkarrow-up112arrow-down10file-text
arrow-up112arrow-down1message-squareHow many here have completed Das Kapital?Makan ☭ CPUSA to Communism@lemmygrad.ml • 3 years agomessage-square18fedilinkfile-text
minus-squareMakan ☭ CPUSAOPlinkfedilink3•3 years agoI liked the part where Karl Marx pointed out that Britain also had an opium crisis.
minus-square☆ Yσɠƚԋσʂ ☆linkfedilink6•3 years agoYeah, there are a lot of great bits like that in it. These are a few of my personal favorites that are extremely relevant today: this basically explains how gig economy works this is why there was such a big push to reopen the economy despite a raging pandemic explanation of how we ended up with the whole 1% scenario and finally how automation always ends up being turned against the workers
minus-squareMakan ☭ CPUSAOPlinkfedilink4•3 years agoYou can definitely see Marx explaining things in a metaphysical sense and one that relies a lot on phenomenology (rather than economic positivism that we usually see nowadays).
minus-square@AgreeableLandscapelink2•edit-23 years agoThey caused an opium crisis in China, so yeah, they had one even if they never had a domestic one.
minus-squareMakan ☭ CPUSAOPlinkfedilink3•3 years agoI mean, they did have a domestic one in Great Britain. Karl Marx was documenting this fact.
I liked the part where Karl Marx pointed out that Britain also had an opium crisis.
Yeah, there are a lot of great bits like that in it. These are a few of my personal favorites that are extremely relevant today:
You can definitely see Marx explaining things in a metaphysical sense and one that relies a lot on phenomenology (rather than economic positivism that we usually see nowadays).
most definitely
They caused an opium crisis in China, so yeah, they had one even if they never had a domestic one.
I mean, they did have a domestic one in Great Britain. Karl Marx was documenting this fact.