New Dialectics and Political Economy (Political Science & by Robert Albritton
By Robert Albritton
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516, 517. 36. , ‘Marxism in the Age of Information’, New Politics, vol. 6, Winter (1998), pp. 99–106; and McNally, Bodies of Meaning, ch. 2. 37. , Capital, vol. III, p. 572. 38. , Capital, vol. III, p. 621. 39. Marx, Capital, vol. I, p. 638. 40. Marx, Capital, vol. III, p. 955 [italics in original]. This raises some thorny issues related to the Marxian theory of rent, which are outside the bounds of this chapter. 41. Marx, K. Critique of the Gotha Programme (New York: International Publishers, 1966), p.
This is why mediation between particular and universal involves the intervention of an abstracted ‘third party’ (money), an alienated mediator that forcibly holds together what is dis-integrated, a ‘holding together’ that is fraught with tensions and contradictions. As the young Marx put it with respect to the failed mediations in Hegel’s theory of the state (the estates, legislature and so on), what we have in the case of money is a ‘middle term’ that is ‘a wooden sword, the concealed antithesis between the particular and the universal’.
III, pp. 516, 517. 36. , ‘Marxism in the Age of Information’, New Politics, vol. 6, Winter (1998), pp. 99–106; and McNally, Bodies of Meaning, ch. 2. 37. , Capital, vol. III, p. 572. 38. , Capital, vol. III, p. 621. 39. Marx, Capital, vol. I, p. 638. 40. Marx, Capital, vol. III, p. 955 [italics in original]. This raises some thorny issues related to the Marxian theory of rent, which are outside the bounds of this chapter. 41. Marx, K. Critique of the Gotha Programme (New York: International Publishers, 1966), p.