michael a. lebowitz wrote:
"the political economy of the working class" [of which Marx spoke favourably
...
Mr. Lebowitz is obviously referring to Marx's Inaugural Address for the
International Working Men's Association. In his talk, Marx employs the phrase
"the political economy of the working class" just to signify the particular
gains of labor, of socialist politics (social production controlled by social
foresight), against capital, and its political economy based on the laws of
supply and demand. I have no idea if Marx ever mentioned elsewhere "the
political economy of labor" as a distinctive theoretical discipline peculiar to
working class. I would be appreciated if Mr. Lebowitz conveys us some other
instances where Marx elaborates his thoughts on the subject.
mç
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