دانلود کتاب Time, Labor, and Social Domination: A Reinterpretation of Marx's Critical Theory

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Acknowledgments
Part I: A Critique of Traditional Marxism
1. Rethinking Marx’s Critique of Capitalism
Introduction
The crisis of traditional Marxism
Reconstructing a critical theory of modern society
The Grundrisse: rethinking Marx’s conception of capitalism and its overcoming.
The fundamental core of capitalism
Capitalism, labor, and domination
The contradiction of capitalism
Social movements, subjectivity, and historical analysis
Some present-day implications
2. Presuppositions of traditional Marxism
Value and labor
Ricardo and Marx
‘Labor’, wealth, and social constitution
The critique of society from the standpoint of labor
Labor and totality: Hegel and Marx
3. The limits of traditional Marxism and the pessimistic turn of Critical Theory
Critique and contradiction
Friedrich Pollock and \"the primacy of the political\"
Assumptions and dilemmas of Pollock\'s thesis
Max Horkheimer\'s pessimistic turn
Part II: The commodity
4. Abstract labor
Requirements of a categorial reinterpretation
The historically determinate character of the Marxian critique
Historical specificity: value and price
Historical specificity and immanent critique
Abstract labor
Abstract labor and social mediation
Abstract labor and the fetish
Social relations, labor, and nature
Labor and instrumental action
Abstract and substantive totality
5. Abstract time
The magnitude of value
Abstract time and social necessity
Value and material wealth
Abstract time
Forms of social mediation and forms of consciousness
6. Habermas’ Critique of Marx
Habermas\'s early critique of Marx
The Theory of Communicative Action and Marx
Part III: Capital
7. Towards a theory of capital
Money
Capital
The critique of bourgeois civil society
The sphere of production
8. The dialectic of labor and time
The immanent dynamic
Abstract time and historical time
The dialectic of transformation and reconstitution
9. The trajectory of production
Surplus value and \"economic growth\"
Classes and the dynamic of capitalism
Production and valorization
Cooperation
Manufacture
Large-scale industry
Substantive totality
Capital
The proletariat
Contradiction and determinate negation
Modes of universality
The development of the social division of time
Realms of necessity
10. Concluding considerations