Philosophical and political consequences of the critique of political economy : recognizing capital / Patrick Murray, Jeanne Schuler.
Murray, Patrick.; Schuler, Jeanne.
2023
JA71
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Title Philosophical and political consequences of the critique of political economy : recognizing capital / Patrick Murray, Jeanne Schuler.
Author Murray, Patrick.
ISBN 9783031375453 (electronic bk.)
3031375459 (electronic bk.)
3031375440
9783031375446
DOI https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-031-37545-3
Imprint Cham : Palgrave Macmillan, 2023.
Language English
Description 1 online resource
Other Standard Identifiers 10.1007/978-3-031-37545-3 doi
Call Number JA71
Dewey Decimal Classification 320.01
Summary This book extends the approach that Murray and Schuler develop in their companion volume, False Moves in Philosophy and Social Theory: Losing Public Purpose. The chapters form a connected inquiry into consequences of capital, a far-reaching social form, through a critique of political economy and the mindset it shares with much modern philosophy and social theory. The authors call this bifurcating mentality factoring philosophy. Factoring philosophy mistakes the distinguishable for the separable. It splits the subjective and objective, form and content, and it takes the object of social theory to be an impossible economy-in-general, stripped of constitutive social forms. The critique of factoring philosophy structures the collection, which makes a wide-ranging contribution to the research field of the critique of political economy as critical social theory. Ultimately, this book solidifies Murray and Schulers impact on the study of political economy, political philosophy, modern philosophy, Hegel, Marx, and critical theory. Patrick Murray is John C. Kenefick Faculty Chair in the Humanities and professor of philosophy at Creighton University, Omaha, Nebraska. He is author of Marxs Theory of Scientific Knowledge and The Mismeasure of Wealth and editor of Reflections on Commercial Life. His research interests center on capitalism and modern philosophy. Jeanne Schuler is professor of philosophy at Creighton University, Omaha, Nebraska. She has published in the history of philosophy and critical theory, including articles on Hume, Kant, Hegel, Marx, Arendt, Iris Murdoch, and Habermas. She is working on a series of articles on Hegel and modern philosophy.
Bibliography, etc. Note Includes bibliographical references and index.
Access Note Access limited to authorized users.
Source of Description Online resource; title from PDF title page (SpringerLink, viewed September 13, 2023).
Added Author Schuler, Jeanne.
Series Political philosophy and public purpose.
Available in Other Form Print version: 9783031375446
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Intro
Acknowledgments
Contents
Notes on Chapters
About the Authors
1 Introduction: Philosophy and Social Theory Beyond the "Bourgeois Horizon"
What Are Important Terms in Economics?
Bait and Switch
Three Questions About Wealth
Two Questions About Wealth in Capitalism
Marx's Phenomenological Critique of Economics
The "Bourgeois Horizon"
Three Types of Concepts
Subsumption, Shadow Forms, and Fetishes
Subsumption
Capital's Shadow Forms
The Commodity, Money, and Capital Fetishes
MacIntyre, Postone, Weber, and Marx: Instrumental Action or Capital?

Turning the Key of Marx's Critique of Political Economy
Notes
Bibliography
2 Recognizing Capital: Some Barriers to Public Discourse About Capital
Recognizing Capital: What Makes It Hard
What Is Capital?
What Makes Capital Hard to Recognize?
Recognizing Capital and the "Politics of Identity"
Critique of Fraser on Redistribution and Recognition
On Capital and the Politics of Identity and Recognition
Conceptual and Political Blockages and Openings to Recognizing Capital
Getting Beyond the Conversation Stopper: "It's the Economy, Stupid."

Appendix: Letter from Patrick Murray to Judith Butler, December 16, 1995
Notes
Bibliography
3 The Legend of Hegel's Labor Theory of Reason
The Work Theory of Reason
A Hegelian Response to the Legend
Consequences for Discourse Ethics
Notes
Bibliography
4 Marx, Subjectivism, and Modern Moral Philosophy
The Modern Moral Predicament
Subjectivism and Nihilism
Commerce and Nihilism
Countertendencies to the Nihilism of Commerce
Utility Theory and Subjectivism
Kant and Subjectivism
Capitalism and Subjectivism
Beyond Moral Nihilism
Notes

McDonaldization Represents Real Subsumption Under Capital Not the Spread of Instrumental Reason
Notes
Bibliography
7 Social Form and the "Purely Social": On the Kind of Sociality Involved in Value
Social Forms and General Traits
Skepticism About Purposes and Forms
Social Forms: From Commodities to Value
The Commodity Spectrum: Simple Commodities, Commodities That Are Commodity Capital, Ex-commodities, Potential Commodities, Quasi-Commodities
From Value to Abstract Labor and Time
From Abstract Labor and Time to Money and Capital

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