Fundamental Principles of Marxism

Fundamental Principles of Marxism @sociologylearners1835 Video By Khushdil Khan Kasi

Join us on a journey into the depths of Marxist theory with our latest video, "Unveiling Marxism: Understanding the Core Principles." Delve into the foundational concepts of Marxism as we explore the revolutionary ideas of Karl Marx and Friedrich Engels, and their enduring relevance in today's world.

In this comprehensive exploration, we unravel the intricate framework of Marxism, from the philosophical underpinnings of dialectical materialism to the dynamics of class struggle and historical materialism. Gain insight into the critique of capitalism and the vision of a society based on socialism and communism, as we examine the principles that continue to shape political discourse and social movements around the globe.

Whether you're a student of sociology, a political enthusiast, or simply curious about the ideas that have reshaped the course of history, this video offers a thought-provoking journey into the heart of Marxist theory. Watch now and expand your understanding of Marxism and its implications for the pursuit of social justice and equality in the modern world.

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Marx recognized, without question, the principle that an entrepreneur earns surplus value.
But he describes how this happens incorrectly:
- The surplus value is not produced. Only a buyer on the market can pay this.
- Since surplus value is part of value, value cannot exist before a product is sold on the market.
- The value is therefore formed on the market.

- Marx does not recognize the importance of the market.
- Marx is also wrong when he writes that surplus value is created by human labor.
Since value is only created on the market, as a relationship between buyer and seller, it does not matter whether, for example, two parts are put together by human or machine work.
- Neither human nor machine labor, nor parts of nature used as labor, can create value. You can only produce things and activities to which value can be attributed. With production, only expected values arise.
- The value is formed on the market and is assigned there in the same amount to both the goods and the labor product.