Read the Introduction - Duke University Press (Adobe PDF)
p.9
Table 1 Modes-of-Exchange Matrix
___________________________
B: Plunder and redistribution A: Reciprocity
(Domination and protection) (Gift and countergift)
C:Commodity Exchange D: X
(Money and commodities)
___________________________
Table 2 The Modern-Social-Formation Matrix
__________
B: State A: Nation
C: Capital D: X
__________
p.21
Table 3
__________________________________
Political Stateless Asiatic Ancient Feudal Modern
Superstructure state classic state state
King/ state
Economic Clan vassals Citizen / Feudal Capital /
Base (Mode of society (agricultural slave lord / proletariat
Production) community) serfs
__________________________________
p.25
Table 4
_______________________________________
Social Formation Dominant Mode of Exchange World System
_______________________________________
Clan Reciprocity Mini-system
Asiatic Plunder and redistribution (B1) World-empire
Ancient classical Plunder and redistribution (B2)
Feudal Plunder and redistribution (B3)
Capitalism Commodity Exchange World-economy
_______________________________________
p.28
Table 5 World Systems
____________________
World-empire Mini-world system
World-economy World republic
(modern world system)
____________________
10 Comments:
Table1 Modes-of-ExchangeMatrix
B: Plunder and redistribution (Domination and protection)
C:Commodity Exchange (Money and commodities)
A: Reciprocity
(Gift and countergift)
D: X
Table2 TheModern-Social-FormationMatrix
B: State A: Nation C: Capital D: X
there had never been anything of the sort before.”10 This suggests that the spontaneously arising council communism represents the return of mode of exchange A in a higher dimension.
Table1 Modes-of-ExchangeMatrix
_______________________
B: Plunder and redistribution A: Reciprocity
(Domination and protection) (Gift and countergift)
C:Commodity Exchange D: X
(Money and commodities)
_______________________
Table2 TheModern-Social-FormationMatrix
__________
B: State A: Nation
C: Capital D: X
__________
there had never been anything of the sort before.”10 This suggests that the spontaneously arising council communism represents the return of mode of exchange A in a higher dimension.
Table 3
Political Superstructure
Economic Base (Mode of Production)
Stateless
Clan society
Asiatic state
King/ vassals (agricultural community)
Ancient classic state
Citizen / slave
Feudal state
Feudal lord / serfs
Modern state
Capital / proletariat
Table 3
Political
Superstructure
Economic
Base (Mode of
Production)
Stateless
Clan
society
Asiatic
state
King/
vassals
(agricultural
community)
Ancient
classic
state
Citizen /
slave
Feudal
state
Feudal
lord /
serfs
Modern
state
Capital /
proletariat
Table3
Political Stateless Asiatic Ancient Feudal Modern
Superstructure state classic state state
King/ state
Economic Clan vassals Citizen / Feudal Capital /
Base (Mode of society (agricultural slave lord / proletariat
Production) community) serfs
p.25
Table 4
_______________________________________
Social Formation Dominant Mode of Exchange World System
_______________________________________
Clan Reciprocity Mini-system
Asiatic Plunder and redistribution (B1) World-empire
Ancient classical Plunder and redistribution (B2)
Feudal Plunder and redistribution (B3)
Capitalism Commodity Exchange World-economy
_______________________________________
Table 4
Social Formation
Clan
Asiatic
Ancient classical Feudal Capitalism
Dominant Mode of Exchange
Reciprocity
Plunder and redistribution (B1) Plunder and redistribution (B2) Plunder and redistribution (B3) Commodity Exchange
World System
Mini-system World-empire
World-economy
implemented only the surface trappings of the Asiatic despotic state and its attendant ideologies.
p.28
Table5 WorldSystems
____________________
World-empire Mini-world system
World-economy World republic
(modern world system)
____________________
p.9
Table 1 Modes-of-Exchange Matrix
_______________________
B: Plunder and redistribution A: Reciprocity
(Domination and protection) (Gift and countergift)
C:Commodity Exchange D: X
(Money and commodities)
_______________________
Table 2 TheModern-Social-Formation Matrix
__________
B: State A: Nation
C: Capital D: X
__________
p.21
Table 3
__________________________________
Political Stateless Asiatic Ancient Feudal Modern
Superstructure state classic state state
King/ state
Economic Clan vassals Citizen / Feudal Capital /
Base (Mode of society (agricultural slave lord / proletariat
Production) community) serfs
__________________________________
p.25
Table 4
_______________________________________
Social Formation Dominant Mode of Exchange World System
_______________________________________
Clan Reciprocity Mini-system
Asiatic Plunder and redistribution (B1) World-empire
Ancient classical Plunder and redistribution (B2)
Feudal Plunder and redistribution (B3)
Capitalism Commodity Exchange World-economy
_______________________________________
p.28
Table5 World Systems
____________________
World-empire Mini-world system
World-economy World republic
(modern world system)
____________________
p.273
TABLE 6 The World-Histolical Stages of Capitalism
1750-1810 1810-1870 1870-1930 1930-1990 1990-
___________________________________________________
Global Capitalism Mercantilism Liberalism Imperialism Late capitalism Neoliberalism
Hegemonic State Britain United States
Economic Policy Imperialistic Liberalism Imperialistic Liberalism Imperialistic
Capital Merchant Industrial Finance capital State-monopoly Multinational
capital capital capital capital
World Commodity Textiles Light Heavy industry Durable information
industry consumer goods
State Absolute Nation-state Welfare state Regionalism
monarchy
___________________________________________________
コメントを投稿
<< Home