kapital

Das Kapital was a deep dive into how and why this conflict comes about (both economically and philosophically).

Why not read The Communist Manifesto and Das Kapital instead of making a fool of yourself?

While I genuinely believe efficiency is a good thing, these improvements tend to concentrate das Kapital even more.

It's interesting that arguments essentially from das kapital are being raised here.

Das Kapital and Manifest der Kommunistischen Partei in the original German lead to certain nuances of language that can be lost in a poor translation.

But, I suspect many self-proclaimed marxists haven't even read Das Kapital or the Manifesto, so at least I'm a little bit ahead.

The Khmer Rouge followed Das Kapital in name only.

I didn't read Das Kapital (I didn't even spell it right!).

Das Kapital and GToEIM offer deeper insight in why our economy works the way it does, and I especially liked the contrast between the two books.

But if you have read Das Kapital and its descriptions of the horrors of Manchester capitalism, you have to conclude that it was actually worse in Europe not so long ago.

- Last year, I read both Das Kapital by Karl Marx and The General Theory of Employment, Interest and Money by John Maynard Keynes.

I appreciate where you are coming from, however, from my childhood reading of Das Kapital I cannot recall a great deal about Peak Oil, the merits of a surveillance state and much else that is pertinent to today's world.

A lot of folks are calling it this age's 'Das Kapital".

The word "economics" is used, but with such disdain for anyone who has ever picked up a book on the subject that was not Das Kapital.

What people should keep in mind is that "companies" aren't just some abstract caricature pulled out of Das Kapital or The Communist Manifesto - companies are people, and most people aren't fundamentally evil.

I suggest reading "Das Kapital" or even "Imperialism, the Highest Stage of Capitalism".

His main opus, the Kapital, is a theory of Captialism, not of Communism.

In his work you have a part in which he identifies the problems (eg Das Kapital) and another part which proposes a solution (eg The Communist Manifesto).

Marxists in particular get away with a lot more than they should simply because they use this tactic and no one can be bothered to read Das Kapital.