PRIMITIVE ACCUMULATION, GROWTH AND THE GENESIS OF SOCIAL CLASSES
Jean-François Jacques, Antoine Rebeyrol
Abstract
Jean-François Jacques, Antoine Rebeyrol
Abstract
ABSTRACT The aim of this paper is to show that inequalities of wealth can be necessary conditions to explain the apparition and rise of a capitalistic system. We try to highlight Marx's insights on primitive accumulation. Our dynamic framework is consistent with Roemer's idea of endogenous class stratification. We extend this calculation by incorporating some features of the Pasinetti–Samuelson–Modigliani model, and provide an example of possible microfoundations.
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ABSTRACT The aim of this paper is to show that inequalities of wealth can be necessary conditions to explain the apparition and rise of a capitalistic system. We try to highlight Marx's insights on primitive accumulation. Our dynamic framework is consistent with Roemer's idea of endogenous class stratification. We extend this calculation by incorporating some features of the Pasinetti–Samuelson–Modigliani model, and provide an example of possible microfoundations.
Key concepts: Microfoundations, Economics, Neoclassical economics, Class (philosophy), Inequality, Mathematical economics, Microeconomics, Positive economics