This book contains an abridgement of the first volume of Marx's Capital prepared by Otto Rühle at Trotsky's request shortly before his assassination in 1940. Learn More

This volume contains three reports delivered at distinct stages of what has developed into the most serious economic crisis of the capitalist system since the Great Depression of the 1930s. Learn More

The complete first volume of Marx's Capital. Contains all prefaces and introductions by Marx and Engels to the French, German and English editions. (hardcover) Learn More

The Economics Bundle contains selections from both classical and contemporary Marxist literature. These works examine the historical origins and nature of capitalism, as well as its development over the course of the 20th century. Learn More

English translation of the first edition of Marx's Capital, Volume I, Chapter I, The Commodity. Learn More

Preobrazhensky was a prominent Bolshevik economist who at a critical period supported Trotsky's fight against the bureaucratic degeneration of the Soviet Union. This book, written after the adoption of the New Economic Policy in 1921, analyzes its inherent dangers. It is a significant contribution to political economy and the problems of socialist planning. Learn More

This book was written by Lenin in 1916 in the midst of World War I. Lenin relates the growth of monopoly and the enormous concentration of finance capital in a few hands to a new stage in capitalist development leading to inevitable military clashes between industrial nations over markets and sources of raw materials. Learn More

This lecture by Nick Beams is one of seven delivered to the 1998 international symposium Marxism and the Fundamental Problems of the 20th Century by the International Committee of the Fourth International in Sydney, Australia. Learn More

These two essays by Marx serve as an introduction to his economic teachings. The first is based on a series of lectures by Marx to the German Workingmen's Club of Brussels in 1847. The second is an address Marx gave in 1865. This edition contains an introduction written by Frederick Engels in 1891. Learn More