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Page:The Theoretical System of Karl Marx (1907).djvu/291

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Smith (Adam), 86; 88.

Socialism: Marx and— 51, 149; relation to theory of value, 149, 151, 153; basis of, 180; the corporation as a factor in the movement towards—212.

Society, 26.

Sombart (Werner), 15; 133, 134.

Spargo (John), 219.

Spencer (Herbert), 187; 207.

Stammler (Rudolph), 14.

State Socialism, 210.

Struve (Peter), 230, 231, 232, 233.

Supply and Demand, 105, 106, 107.

Surplus-Value: corner stone of Marx's system, 52; mysterious source of all wealth shared by non-producing classes, 73; by what its amount is determined, 72, 73, 74; division of surplus value takes place in circulation process, 76, 143, 144; realization of surplus value require absolute freedom of movement, 77; portion saved for future production, 77, 78. (See also Value.).

Taine (H. A.), 24.

Tugan-Baranowsky (Michael), 15; 149, 150; 230; 239, 240; 242, 243, 244, 245, 246, 247, 248, 249; 243.

Union: essence of the Labor Union, 224.

Use-Value: subjective character of, 55; not within sphere of political economy, 55.

Value: 61; not to be confounded with price, 66, 67, 107; by what measured, 68, 92, 93; usefulness included as a factor, 97, 98; supply and demand neither source nor measure of value, 105; value a relative term, 106; place of theory in Marxian system, 61; alleged exceptions to labor theory of, 109-117; failure of Marx-critics to distinguish between individual and social elements in, 145, 228. See also Surplus-Value, Exchange-Value, Use-Value.

Wages: amount of, 72; time taken in producing it, 73; tendency to be lowered by "reserve" army, 159.