The centrality of social labor to Marxist epistemology and the need to understand relations between capitalist production, strictly defined, and incompletely marketized forms of work require a relatively broad concept of value. Not simply a theory of price, the utility of the concept of value lies precisely in its ability to mediate between understanding the abstract truths of labor’s centrality to social life and the complex concreteness of the real world economy. The logical necessity and practical utility of the proposed interpretation is illustrated in relation to state and domestic labor.
AshmanS.CallinicosA.2006. Capital accumulation and the state system: Assessing David Harvey’s The new imperialism. Historical Materialism14(4).
3.
BeneriaL.1999. The enduring debate over unpaid labor. International Labour Review138(3).
4.
BlackR. D.1945. Trinity College, Dublin, and the theory of value, 1832-1863. Economica12(47).
5.
BoisG.1985Against neo-Malthusian orthodoxy. In The Brenner debate, ed. AstonT. H.PhilpinC. H. E.Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.
6.
BrennerR.1985a. Agrarian class structure and economic development in pre-industrial Europe. In The Brenner debate, ed. AstonT. H.PhilpinC. H. E.Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.
7.
BrennerR.1985b. The agrarian roots of European capitalism. In The Brenner debate, ed. AstonT. H.PhilpinC. H. E.Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.
8.
CampbellM.1993. Marx’s concept of economic relations and the method of capital. In Marx’s method in Capital: A reexamination, ed. MoseleyF.New York: Humanities Press.
9.
CarverT.1975. Karl Marx: Texts on method. Oxford: Blackwell.
10.
Census2006. Statistical abstract of the United States. US Census Bureau, available at http://www.census.gov/statab/www/ on 26/04/2006.
11.
CliffT.1974. State capitalism in Russia. London: Pluto.
12.
CloudK.GarrettN.1996. A modest proposal for inclusion of women’s household human capital production in analysis of structural transformation. Feminist Economics2(3).
FraumeniB. M.2005. Nonmarket accounts: An essential element (draft). Conference on unpaid work and the economy: Gender, poverty, and the millennium development goals, Levy Economics Institute, Annandale-on-Hudson, New York, October 3.
20.
GereffiG.HumphreyJ.SturgeonT.2005. The governance of global value chains. Review of International Political Economy12(1).
21.
HarmanC.1984. Explaining the crisis. London: Bookmarks.
22.
HarmanC.1989. From feudalism to capitalism. International Socialism45.
23.
HarveyD.2003. The new imperialism. Oxford: Oxford University Press.
24.
HarveyD.2005. A brief history of neoliberalism. Oxford: Oxford University Press.
25.
HiltonR. H.1990. Class conflict and the crisis of feudalism. London: Verso.
26.
HimmelweitS.2002. Making visible the hidden economy: The case for gender impact analysis of economic policy. Feminist Economics8(1).
27.
HimmelweitS.MohenS.1977. Domestic labour and capital. Cambridge Journal of Economics1.
28.
HollowayJ.2002. Class and classification: Against, in and beyond labour. In The labour debate, ed DinersteinA. C.NearyM.Aldershot, UK: Ashgate.
29.
HoskynsC.RaiS. M.2007. Recasting the global political economy: Counting women’s unpaid work. New Political Economy12(3).
30.
HumphriesJ.1977. Class struggle and the persistence of the working-class family. Cambridge Journal of Economics1.
31.
JeffersonT.KingJ. E.2001. “Never intended as a theory of everything”: Domestic labor in neoclassical and Marxian economics. Feminist Economics7(3).
32.
KicillofA.StarostaG.2007. On materiality and social form: A political critique of Rubin’s value-form theory. Historical Materialism15(3).
33.
KidronM.1974. Capitalism and theory. London: Pluto.
34.
LeninV. I.1950. Selected works. Moscow: Foreign Languages Publishing House.
35.
MaddisonA.2003. The world economy: Historical statistics. Paris: OECD.
36.
MarglinS. A.1974. What do bosses do?Review of Radical Political Economics6(2).
37.
MarxK.1969. Theories of surplus value part I. Moscow: Progress.
38.
MarxK.1973. Grundrisse. New York: Random House.
39.
MarxK.1974. The Third International and after. New York: Vintage Books.
40.
MarxK.1976. Capital volume 1. Harmondsworth, UK: Penguin.
41.
MarxK.1978a. Capital volume 2. Harmondsworth, UK: Penguin.
42.
MarxK.1978bThe poverty of philosophy. Peking, China: Foreign Languages Press.
43.
MarxK.1981. Capital volume 3. Harmondsworth, UK: Penguin.
44.
MarxK.EngelsF.1974. The German ideology. London: Lawrence and Wishart.
45.
MarxK.1983. Letters on ‘Capital.’London: New Park.
46.
MastersonT.1998. Household labour, the value of labour-power and capitalism. Paper prepared for the 1998 Eastern Economic Association conference’s International Working Group on Value Theory.
47.
McDermottJ.2004. Economics in real time: A theoretical reconstruction. Ann Arbor: University of Michigan Press.
48.
McDermottJ.2007. Producing labor-power. Science and Society71(3).
49.
MeagherG.1997. Recreating “domestic service”: Institutional cultures and the evolution of paid household work. Feminist Economics3(2).
50.
MorgenthauH. J.1963. Politics among nations. New York: Alfred A. Knopf.
51.
PillingG.1986. The law of value in Ricardo and Marx. In The value dimension, ed. FineB.London: Routledge and Kegan Paul.
52.
PoulantzasN.1978. Classes in contemporary capitalism. London: Verso.
53.
QuickP.2004. Subsistence wages and household production: Clearing the way for an analysis of class and gender. Review of Radical Political Economics36(1).
54.
RicardoD.1951. Principles of political economy. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.
55.
RubinI. I.1973. Essays on Marx’s theory of value. Montreal: Black Rose Books.
56.
RubinI. I.1979. A history of economic thought. London: Ink Links.
57.
SecombeW.1974. The housewife and her labour under capitalism. New Left Review83.
58.
SecombeW.1975. Domestic labour - reply to critics. New Left Review94.
59.
ShaikhA. M.TonakE. A.1994. Measuring the wealth of nations. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.
60.
SimonH. A.1991. Organizations and markets. Journal of Economic Perspectives5(2).
61.
SmithA.1997. The wealth of nations. Harmondsworth, UK: Penguin.
62.
SteedmanI.1977. Marx after Sraffa. London: NLB.
63.
TakahashiK.1976. A contribution to the discussion. In The transition from feudalism to capitalism, ed. HiltonR.London: NLB.
64.
ThompsonE. P.1978. The poverty of theory. London: Merlin.
65.
WallersteinI.2000. The essential Wallerstein. New York: New Press.
66.
WaringM.1988. If women counted. San Francisco: Harper and Row.
67.
WeeksJ.1981. Capital and exploitation. London: Edward Arnold.
68.
WilliamsC. C.2003. Evaluating the penetration of the commodity economy. Futures35.
69.
WilliamsonO. E.1975. Markets and hierarchies. New York: Free Press.
70.
WoodC. A.1997. The first world/third world party criterion: A feminist critique of production boundaries in economics. Feminist Economics3(3).
