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Description 

Capital: Critique of Political Economy by Karl Marx is a foundational text in political theory and economics, first published in 1867. In this monumental work, Marx examines the capitalist system, analyzing how it functions, how wealth is produced, and how it leads to inequality and exploitation. He explores concepts like surplus value, labor, commodity fetishism, and the dynamics of capital accumulation. Marx critiques the ways in which capitalism creates class divisions, concentrating wealth and power in the hands of a few, while exploiting the working class. Capital is a key work in Marxist theory, influencing a wide range of disciplines including economics, sociology, and political science. Its insights into capitalism and its inherent contradictions continue to be central to discussions of economic systems and social justice.

About the Author

Karl Marx (1818–1883) was a German philosopher, economist, historian, and political theorist, best known for developing the theory of Marxism. He is regarded as one of the most influential figures in the history of social thought and political theory. Marx's works, particularly The Communist Manifesto (co-authored with Friedrich Engels) and Capital, critique the capitalist system and its effects on class structure, labor, and inequality. Marx argued that capitalism inherently exploits workers and creates social injustices. His ideas have had a profound impact on political movements, economics, and the development of socialist and communist ideologies. Marx's theories continue to shape debates on class, economy, and power in contemporary society.