Now Up: David Harvey: Reading Marx’s Capital Vol II – Class 1, Introduction

Reading Marx’s Capital Vol II – Class 1, Introduction
http://davidharvey.org/2012/01/marxs-capital-vol-2-class-01/

This is the first class of a free semester-long open course consisting
of a close reading of the text of Marx’s Capital Volume II (plus parts
of Volume III) in 12 video lectures by Professor David Harvey. David
Harvey is a Distinguished Professor at the CUNY Graduate Center in the
Anthropology andGeography PhD programs. This course was taught at
Union Theological Seminary in Spring 2011, and was attended by
graduate students and activists from across New York City.

Subsequent videos will be available every one to two weeks. Initially
the videos will be available only on YouTube. Additional file formats
and podcasts will be available soon.

The page numbers Professor Harvey refers to are valid for the Penguin
Classics editions of Capital Volumes II and III.

Thanks to the over 300 small donors who made this project possible.

Reading Marx’s Capital Volume II with David Harvey is licensed under a
Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-Share Alike 3.0 United
States License.

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Help Make the Capital Lectures More Accessible
Oct 21st, 2011 by process

Do you have a few minutes to spare to help make the Capital lectures
available to speakers of languages other than English? We are making
good progress in the Capital Lectures Transcription and Translation
Project. We are now focused on correcting the English transcription of
the first five lectures. To help, go to this site and choose one of
the first five lectures. Watch the lecture in YouTube with closed
captions turned on (just click the CC button in the lower right of the
window), and correct any errors you find on our wiki.

After this is complete, volunteer translators will begin translating
the subtitles into other languages. We already have volunteers ready
to begin translating into Brazilian Portuguese, Catalan, Chinese,
Dutch, French, German, Greek, Italian, Korean, Persian, Slovene, and
Spanish. We just need a little help making sure we have an accurate
English transcript for them to work with.

If you are a native English speaker or equivalent, please help this
project here. Thank you!