NY News and Letters invites you to join a series of classes on:
"Alternatives to Capitalism" Classes
Sundays in Spring, 2004, New York City
39 West 14th Street, Rm. 205 (Ring bell #3, Identity House), Manhattan
Free admission; free and open discussion. Most readings can be purchased from us. Call (212) 663-3631 for more information, or e-mail nandl@ igc.org and ask about
New York classes. You can visit our website at www.newsandletters.org. Classes continue every other Sunday.
Class 2: Value, Exchange Value, and Freely Associated Labor? — April 4
Speaker: Andrew Kliman, 7:00-9:15 p.m. (Daylight Savings Time)
"Socialism" is often posed in terms of whether "capital should be individual or common." Marx's rejection to this way of posing the issue is discussed in The Poverty of Philosophy and "Critique of the Gotha Program." Marx's view that, "It is totally impossible to reconstitute a society on the basis of what is merely an embellished shadow of it," permeates his 1875 "Critique," which is taken up in Dunayevskaya's "A New Revision of Marxian Economics."