About the Author
Karl Marx
ISBN 9780140445701
Rs. 1,600
Penguin Classics
Capital: Volume III
Who it's for: Readers interested in economics, history, and political theory.
The third volume of Das Kapital, published posthumously in 1894 with a preface by Frederick Engels, builds on Marx’s earlier works to argue that capitalism is fundamentally unsustainable. Marx controversially claims that no matter the efforts of capitalists, authorities, or philanthropists, market economies are destined to face escalating crises, ultimately leading to their collapse. However, he also envisions a hopeful future where capitalism’s end gives rise to a superior society. Why You Should Read? Explores the central conflict of capitalism’s inherent instability and its eventual collapse. Holds significant literary and historical importance as a cornerstone of Marxist theory. Ideal for readers interested in economics, history, and political theory. This edition stands out for its comprehensive integration of Marx’s earlier concepts.
Highlights
- Published posthumously in 1894 with a preface by Frederick Engels.
- Argues capitalism is fundamentally unsustainable and faces escalating crises.
- Envisions a hopeful future where capitalism's end leads to a superior society.
- Builds on concepts from Marx's earlier works.
- Part of the Penguin Classics edition.
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Questions about this book
Is this the complete third volume of Das Kapital?
Yes, this is the third volume of Das Kapital, published posthumously in 1894 with a preface by Frederick Engels.
What is the main argument of this volume?
Marx argues that capitalism is fundamentally unsustainable and will inevitably face escalating crises leading to its collapse, despite efforts by capitalists or authorities.
Does Marx offer any hope for the future?
Yes, Marx envisions a hopeful future where the end of capitalism gives rise to a superior society.
Who is the translator of this edition?
The translator is David Fernbach, as listed in the author field.
Is this book suitable for beginners in economics?
This is an advanced text, part of Marx's major work, and is best suited for readers already familiar with economic theory or Marxist thought.