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Capitals, capitalization, capitalism. Exploring the numerous faces of capital
According to the marxian conception, capital represents a social mechanism that organizes and structures social relations characterised by domination and exploitation and it is defined as the social property which values adopt - objectified in money, productive forces or final products - when immersed in an appreciation process.
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Rethinking Cherokee Acculturation: Agrarian Capitalism and Women's Resistance to the Cult of Domesticity, 1800-1838 [PDF]
Wilma A. Dunaway
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Private Rights and Public Power: American Law, Capitalism, and the Republican Polity in Nineteenth-Century America [PDF]
Harry N. Scheiber, William J. Novak
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The Work of Nations: Preparing Ourselves for 21st-Century Capitalism (Book Review)
Martha L. Brogan
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Critique of Postfordism's Understanding of Capitalism
Shinichi YAMADA
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The state of debate on economic systems: from capitalism v. communism to varieties of capitalism? [PDF]
Hanson, P., Mickiewicz, T.
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The Substitution of Capital for Capital
The Review of Economics and Statistics, 1971A LTHOUGH homogeneous capital stocks remain a frequent construct in growth theory and the literature on production relations, economists have not missed the fact that trucks are not lathes. Thus considerable effort has gone into specifying the conditions under which aggregation is conceptually permissible.1 Recently, the aggregation of capital services
Boddy, Raford, Gort, Michael
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