Search Results: capital a critical analysis of capitalist by marx karl edited

London; William Glaisher, 1920, Seventeenth edition,. Good. 1920. Hardcover. hardback, large 8vo, xxxi,816pp, owner's inscription on endpaper, edges browned and foxing on prelims, text clean and sound, maroon cloth, spine rubbed and duull, some soiling/faidng on board top edges, Good condition / no dustwrapper .

Swan Sonnenschein & Co., Ltd.. Used - Good. New York: Swan Sonnenschein & Co., Ltd., 1906. Translated from the 3rd German Edition. 8vo. xxxi,816pp. Fair book. Joints reinforced with clear tape; hinges split. Owner's name on title page. Pencil notes on rear free endpage. (Marxian economics, political science) Inquire if you need further information.

New York: Humboldt Publishing Co, 1890. Hardcover. Very Good+/No Jacket. New York: Humboldt Publishing Co., [1890]. FIRST EDITION PRINTED IN AMERICA. Original cloth, lettered in gilt. 506 pages. Very Good+. Tight binding; clean pages and covers; a little erasure mark on front endpaper; moderate wear; nicer than most (maybe all) examples on the market. Very scarce first American printed edition. .

Swan Sonnenschein, Lowery, & Co: London, 1887. Marx himself modestly described Das Kapital as a continuation of his Zur Kritik des Politischen Oekonomie, 1859. It was in fact the summation of his quarter of a century's economic studies". The 'Athenaeum' reviewer of the first English translation (1887) later wrote: 'Under the guise of a critical analysis of capital, Karl Marx's work is principally a polemic against capitalists and the capitalist mode of production, and it is this polemical tone which is its chief charm.' The historical-polemical passages, with their formidable documentation from British official sources, have remained memorable; and, as Marx". wrote to Engels while the volume was still in the press, 'I hope the bourgeoisie will remember my carbuncles all the rest of their lives.' Carbuncles, financial embarrassment and political preoccupations of many kinds hampered Marx's work on Das Kapital, which he would never have… Read More