

#4087
Mentioned in 12 episodes
Capital Volume 1
Book • 1867
In 'Capital Volume 1', Karl Marx provides a comprehensive analysis of the capitalist system, focusing on the process of production and the exploitation of labor.
He argues that capitalism inherently leads to contradictions such as technological unemployment and crises of overproduction.
The book is a seminal work in understanding the historical development of capitalism and its social implications.
He argues that capitalism inherently leads to contradictions such as technological unemployment and crises of overproduction.
The book is a seminal work in understanding the historical development of capitalism and its social implications.
Mentioned by
Mentioned in 12 episodes
Mentioned by Della Duncan as the first of three volumes on political economy by Karl Marx.

30 snips
Marx's Capital Vol. 2 w/ Richard Wolff and Shahram Azhar
Mentioned by Della Duncan as providing the full picture of how capitalism functions.

30 snips
Marx's Capital Vol. 2 w/ Richard Wolff and Shahram Azhar
Mentioned as being reread outside the context of the university.

21 snips
Who Paid the Pipers of Western Marxism? w/ Gabriel Rockhill
Mentioned by 

when discussing Marx's perspective on colonial plunder and capitalism.


Vivek Chibber

21 snips
Confronting Capitalism: The Origins of Capitalism

Matt Colquhoun

Post Capitalist Desire, Melancholy, Psychedelia and Mark Fisher with Matt Colquhoun
Mentioned by ![undefined]()

as containing Marx's discussion of the relationship between colonial plunder and capitalism.

Melissa Naschek

The Origins of Capitalism
Mentioned when discussing the concept of class struggle and its relation to the working day.

#6: CLASS STRUGGLE (Ch. 10)
Mentioned by Daniel to highlight Marx's development of the inner workings of capitalism.

The Russian Revolution of 1917: The Bolshevik March to October
Mentioned by 

as the initial book choice for the 'Podcapital' series.


Nick Estes

Pod Kapital #1: Seeing the Monster
Referenced to prevent possible misunderstandings and to make the individual less responsible for the relations.

#1746 What an actual attack on free speech looks like





