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Das Kapital (Capital): A Critique of Political Economy

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strongEnglish edition.strongstrongemDas Kapitalemis
&quotagroundbreaking work of economic analysis, butalso an
unfinished literary masterpiece which, with its multi-layered
structure, can be read as a Gothic novel, a Victorian
melodrama, a Greek tragedy or a Swiftian
satire.&quotstrngFrancis Wheen,emThe
Guardian.emstrongThough he died in 1883, Karl Marx'semDas
Kapitalem, &quottheBible of the working class,&quothas been
the book that most shaped twentieth-century history.strongHis
theories divided much of the world into two blocs, one
embracing communism and the other fearing it, and cast a
shadow into the twenty-first century.Although Marx writes as a
philosopher and economist presenting an analysis of an
economic system, the book is surprisingly readable. It reads
like a Gothic novel &quotwhoe heroes are enslaved and
consumed by the monster they created.&quotThogh many
disagree with Marx's conclusions, his analysis has been
almost universally respected. Surprisingly, it is Marx, and not
Adam Smith who understood the central role of capital. The
historian Gareth Stedman Jones wrote:&quotWha is
extraordinary aboutemDas Kapitalemis that it offers a stillunrivalled
picture of the dynamism of capitalism and its
transformation of societies on a global scale.emDas
Kapitalemhas now emerged as one of the great landmarks of
nineteenth century thought.&quotemDs Kapitalemis a
revolutionary book forged during the political and industrial
revolutions of the nineteenth century, it became the keystone
of many Communist revolutions of the twentieth century. In this
comprehensive analysis of capitalist economics and
articulation of his theory of class conflict, Karl Marx (1818-
1883) relentlessly argues that the accumulation of capital can

only be achieved by bourgeoisie exploitation of the working
classes.emDas Kapitalemhas not only changed history, but
also human thought, becoming a foundational text in
materialist philosophy, economics and politics.This volume
includesemThe Communist Manifestoem, written with his
friend and colleague, Frederick Engels, which not only
envisions a wholly equal society in which neither property nor
money exist, but suggests that this will be a natural and
inevitable consequence of the class struggle that dominates
human history.strongKarl Heinrich Marxstrong(1818 - 1883)
was a German-born philosopher, economist, historian,
sociologist. He lived in poverty with his wife and four young
children in a two-room flat in Soho, London, while
writingemDas Kapitalem. In 1845, he wrote, &quotPhiosophers
have hitherto only interpreted the world in various ways the
point is to change it,&quotwords that capture his spirit and are
inscribed on his grave. Later in 1848, inemThe Manifesto of
the Communist Partyem, with Engels, he famously wrote:
&quotLetthe ruling classes tremble at a Communist revolution.
The proletarians have nothing to lose but their chains. They
have a world to win. Workers of the world, unite!&quotHadhe
lived to see the Russian and Chinese Revolutions, he would
have felt vindicated!