Marxian Totality: Inverting Hegel to Expound Worldly Matters

Front Cover
‎Half-Title Page
‎Series Title Page
‎Title Page
‎Copyright Page
‎Contents
‎Acknowledgements
‎Prologue
‎Chapter 1. Two Misconceptions of Totality
	‎1. The Atomist-Rationalist Conception of Totality
	‎2. The Organicist and Organicist-Dynamic Conception of Totality
	‎3. Conclusion
‎Chapter 2. On Hegel’s Totality
	‎1. Totality in the Doctrine of Being
	‎2. Totality in the Doctrine of Essence
	‎3. Totality in the Doctrine of Notion
	‎4. Conclusion
‎Chapter 3. On Lukács’s Totality
	‎Conclusion
‎Chapter 4. On Kosík’s Totality
	‎1. Totality: Concrete and Pseudo-concrete
	‎2. Totality and Objectivity
	‎3. Objekt-Gegenstand: Marx’s Distinction
	‎4. Objectivity in Kosík: Conceptual-Lexical Discussion and Its Implications
	‎5. Praxis, Labour, Care, and Totality
	‎6. History and Totality
	‎7. Factor Theory, System, Structure, and Totality
	‎8. Criticism of Kosík
	‎9. Conclusion
‎Chapter 5. Marxian Totality Seen through His Works
	‎A Note on the Difficulty and the Strategy Adopted
	‎1. Prelude – The Poem and the Letter to His Father: Marx, a Diver in Search of the Sache selbst in Life in the Street
		‎1.1. Methodology-Logic
		‎1.2. Praxis in Methodology
		‎1.3. Dialectics and Mathematics
	‎2. Marx in the Laboratory: Economic and Philosophical Manuscripts of 1844
	‎3. Prototype-Genesis: Totality in the German Ideology and the ‘Theses on Feuerbach’
	‎4. Totality in Oscillation: The Grundrisse
		‎4.1. Introduction to the Grundrisse
		‎4.2. The Chapter on Money in the Grundrisse
		‎4.3. The Chapter on Capital in the Grundrisse
		‎4.4. Conclusion
	‎5. Totality in Categorial Movement: Capital
		‎5.1. Categorial Movement in Capital Volume I
		‎5.2. Categorial Movement in Capital Volume II
		‎5.3. Categorial Movement in Capital Volume III
		‎5.4. Conclusion
	‎6. Conclusion
‎Chapter 6. The Relationship between the Grundrisse and Capital and between the Method of Enquiry and the Method of Exposition
	‎1. The Roots of the Thesis of a Rupture in Marx’s Works
	‎2. The Idea of a Rupture between the Grundrisse and Capital
	‎3. The Alternative Reading
	‎4. Conclusion
‎Epilogue
‎Appendix 1. Rereading of a Passage from the French Edition of First Volume of Capital Edited by Marx
‎Appendix 2. Some Passages of Capital III, in Original for Further Verification
‎Appendix 3. Note on Translation
‎Bibliography
‎Index
Back Cover