Intellectual and Manual Labour A Critique of Epistemology (Historical Materialism Book)

‎Contents
‎Introduction to the Historical Materialism Edition (O’Kane)
‎Translator’s Foreword
‎Preface
‎Introduction
‎Part 1. Critique of Philosophical Epistemology
	‎1. The Fetishism of Intellectual Labour
	‎2. Can There Be Abstraction Other Than by Thought?
	‎3. The Commodity Abstraction
	‎4. The Phenomenon of the Exchange Abstraction
	‎5. Economics and Knowledge
	‎6. The Analysis of the Exchange Abstraction
		‎a. Stating the Question
		‎b. Practical Solipsism
		‎c. The Form of Exchangeability of Commodities
		‎d. Abstract Quantity and the Postulate of the Exchange Equation
		‎e. Abstract Time and Space
		‎f. The Concept of Value
		‎g. Substance and Accidents
		‎h. Atomicity
		‎i. Abstract Movement
		‎j. Strict Causality
		‎k. Concluding Remarks to the Analysis
	‎7. The Evolution of Coined Money
	‎8. Conversion of the Real Abstraction into the Conceptual Abstraction
	‎9. The Independent Intellect
		‎a. Self-Alienation and Self-Direction
		‎b. The Relational Shift
		‎c. Conversion post festum of Exchange (Marx – ‘After the Event’)
		‎d. Division of Society and Nature
		‎e. Reification at the Root of the Intellect
		‎f. Knowledge from Sources Other Than Manual Labour
		‎g. Laws of Nature
		‎h. The Guideline of Historical Materialism
		‎i. Money as a Mirror of Reflection
		‎j. The Social Form of Thinking
		‎k. The Social Synthesis as the Foundation of Science
‎Part 2. Social Synthesis and Production
	‎10. Societies of Production and Societies of Appropriation
	‎11. Head and Hand in Labour
	‎12. The Beginnings of Surplus Production and Exploitation
	‎13. Head and Hand in the Bronze Age
	‎14. The Classical Society of Appropriation
	‎15. Mathematics, the Dividing-Line of Intellectual and Manual Labour
	‎16. Head and Hand in Medieval Peasant and Artisan Production
	‎17. The Forms of Transition from Artisanry to Science
	‎18. The Capitalist Relations of Production
	‎19. Galilean Science and the Dynamic Concept of Inertia
	‎20. Bourgeois Science
‎Part 3. The Dual Economics of Advanced Capitalism
	‎21. From De-socialised to Re-socialised Labour
	‎22. A Third Stage of the Capitalist Mode of Production?
	‎23. The Turn to Monopoly Capitalism
	‎24. Imperialism and Scientific Management
	‎25. The Economy of Time and ‘Scientific Management’
	‎26. The Essentials of Taylorism
	‎27. Critique of Taylorism
	‎28. The Foundation of Flow Production
	‎29. The Unity of Measurement of Man and Machine
	‎30. The Dual Economics of Monopoly Capitalism
	‎31. The Necessity for a Commensuration of Labour
	‎32. The Commensuration of Labour in Action
	‎33. The Way to Automation
	‎34. The Curse of the Second-Nature
	‎35. The Epoch of Transition
	‎36. Logic of Appropriation and Logic of Production
‎Part 4. Historical Materialism as Methodological Postulate
	‎37. The Theory of Reflection and Its Incompatibilities as a Theory of Science
	‎38. Materialism versus Empiricism
	‎39. Marx’s Own Object Lesson
	‎40. Necessary False Consciousness
	‎41. The Philosophical Issue
	‎42. The Essentially Critical Power of Historical Materialism
‎Afterword (Arthur)
‎Materials from Lotta Continua on Alfred Sohn-Rethel (Braude)
‎References
‎Index