The Developmental Pattern in Marx's Theory of Ownership
Ge Yang
Abstract
Ge Yang
Abstract
According to Marx, the evolution of ownership is not merely pluralistic but also a process of natural growth. Three types of developmental patterns exist in his theory of ownership: 1. private ownership of small producers--capitalist private ownership--reestablished private ownership; 2. primitive communist public ownership--private ownership--future communist publicownership; 3. no-ownership)--ownership--no-ownership. Therefore, the developmental patternsof Marx' s theory of ownership cannot be reduced to those of linear evolution. Otherwise it will prove difficult, with the changes in economic interests of reality, to choose the appropriate structure and forms of ownership in relation to the interests.
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According to Marx, the evolution of ownership is not merely pluralistic but also a process of natural growth. Three types of developmental patterns exist in his theory of ownership: 1. private ownership of small producers--capitalist private ownership--reestablished private ownership; 2. primitive communist public ownership--private ownership--future communist publicownership; 3. no-ownership)--ownership--no-ownership. Therefore, the developmental patternsof Marx' s theory of ownership cannot be reduced to those of linear evolution. Otherwise it will prove difficult, with the changes in economic interests of reality, to choose the appropriate structure and forms of ownership in relation to the interests.
Key concepts: Public ownership, Communism, Market economy, Mixed economy, State ownership, Economics, Private property, Neoclassical economics