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I recall vaguely Marx discussing in Capital? Theories of Surplus Value? the role of fixed capital, or constant capital [forget which] in agriculture and pointing out something along the lines that greater the fixed capital component, the more slowly the cycle of reproduction, the realization of revenue equivalent to the cost of the fixed/constant component. I think Marx went on to remark, in a very casual manner that he did not pursue, that agriculture is by no means unique in this in the capitalist mode of production. Does this ring a bell with anybody? Does anybody know where Marx wrote this, if, indeed he did write it? ________________________________________________ Send list submissions to: [email protected] Set your options at: http://lists.econ.utah.edu/mailman/options/marxism/archive%40mail-archive.com
