Ted wrote, referring to my remarks on the "Marxist epiphany": > This misunderstands what's meant by "the > inner connection of things" and, relatedly, > the implications of this 'inner connection" > for individual and social development.
I guess -- if you say so. I have no clue as to what *you* mean by "internal relations." But I would still like to thank you very much for taking the time to read my post up to that point. I'm almost sure you were the only reader who did. Honest, even I had a hard time re-reading what I typed. :-) Carrol wrote: > Citation? Neither google nor the marx archives can find this. My increasingly unreliable memory. It's in a letter Marx sent to his friend Dr. Ludwig Kugelman in July 12, 1868, letter than I memorized in Spanish (not in German) back in 1982 or 1983. It also has the most transparent description of the notion of labor value I've ever read. I recited the whole letter back to my political economy teacher at the Universidad de La Habana. It worked. I got an A+, final grade. :-) Last time I checked, the Marxism Archives didn't have it yet, which mystifies me, because it is really a key piece in Marx's correspondence. Anyway, I guarantee you that the flavor is exact in what I quoted. Your money back if it turns out that I distorted Marx's conception of "inner relations" or "internal relations" or "internal connections" or "inner relations." Again, in the part between quotes. I believe Ted's complaint above was about the paragraph that followed it, which was my take on the quotation. _______________________________________________ pen-l mailing list [email protected] https://lists.csuchico.edu/mailman/listinfo/pen-l
