Mārks, sarmāyah va junūn-i 'aql-i iqtiṣadī: Persian 1401

Marx, Capital, and the Madness of Economic Reason explain the importance of Marx's capital for the contemporary era. Capitalism is one of the most important texts of the modern era. The three volumes of this book, which were published between 1867 and 1883, changed the fate of countries, politics, and people around the world, and its echoes continue to this day. Here, Harvey points out the key arguments of this magnificent book. In a clear and comprehensive language, he describes the architecture of capital in Marx's language. Harvey examines the impact of technological, economic, and industrial developments over the past 150 years on Marx's analysis and shows what adjustments must be made to its work. In volume 1, Marx's trilogy examines the circulation of capital: how labor adds to the value of capital, a process he called valorization. Volume 2 is dedicated to the realization of this value by selling it and converting it into money and credit; Volume 3 looks at what happens to value in the process of distribution. These three volumes contain Marx's thoughts about the function and history of capital and capitalism. Harvey articulates the deep insights and enormous analytical power of Capital and shows how this power can help a wide range of readers to operate across the political and social spectrum without compromising its depth and meaning.