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Harry Cleaver

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Harry Cleaver


Born
January 01, 1944

Website

Twitter

Genre

Influences


Harry Cleaver is Associate Professor in the Department of Economics at the University of Texas at Austin, where Cleaver teaches Marxism and Marxist economics. He is best known as the author of Reading Capital Politically, an autonomist reading of Karl Marx's Capital. Dr. Cleaver is currently active in the Zapatista movement in Chiapas, Mexico, and is also a contributor on the aut-op-sy email list. ...more

Average rating: 3.95 · 370 ratings · 39 reviews · 18 distinct works â€� Similar authors
Reading Capital Politically

4.02 avg rating — 164 ratings — published 1979 — 13 editions
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Rupturing the Dialectic: Th...

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33 Lessons on Capital: Read...

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Zerowork: Political Materia...

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On Schoolwork and the Strug...

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Rupturing the Dialectic: Th...

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How to Read Capital

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»Das Kapital« politisch les...

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Reading Capital Politically...

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By Harry Cleaver - Reading ...

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Quotes by Harry Cleaver  (?)
Quotes are added by the Å·±¦ÓéÀÖ community and are not verified by Å·±¦ÓéÀÖ.

“Marx saw how the successful struggle for a shorter working day caused a crisis for capital. These political economists do not: they see absolute surplus value as a reified abstract concept. Marx saw how that struggle forced the development of productivity-raising innovations which raised the organic composition of capital. He thus saw relative surplus value as a strategic capitalist response. These political economists do not: they see only competition between capitalists. Marx saw how workers' wage struggles could help precipitate capitalist crises. These political economists see only abstract "laws of motion.”
Harry Cleaver, Reading Capital Politically

“When we lose our waged jobs we are not freed from work! We are supposed to go on doing the work of reproducing labour power and to make the labour market function by looking for waged jobs. Part of our effort must be to make these dynamics clear so that we can struggle for what we really want, which is a secure income and less work-for-capital so that we have more time to re-craft our lives. Thus, instead of demanding “full employmentâ€� and strenuously searching for new jobs, we can demand less restrictive and more unemployment compensation or even “citizen wagesâ€� independent of jobs.”
Harry Cleaver

“If autonomous workers' power forces reorganization and changes in capital that develop it, then capital cannot be understood as an outside force independent of the working class. It must be understood as the class relation itself. [...] In other words, capital seeks to incorporate the working class within itself as simply labor-power, whereas the working class affirms itself as an independent class-for-itself only through struggles which rupture capital's self-reproduction.”
Harry Cleaver, Reading Capital Politically



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