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Roma imperialistica: un caso di sviluppo precapitalistico (Imperialist Rome: A Case of Precapitalist Development)
by
Carandini, Andrea
1980
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Roma imperialistica: un caso di sviluppo precapitalistico (Imperialist Rome: A Case of Precapitalist Development)
by
Carandini, Andrea
1980
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Roma imperialistica: un caso di sviluppo precapitalistico (Imperialist Rome: A Case of Precapitalist Development)
Journal Article
Roma imperialistica: un caso di sviluppo precapitalistico (Imperialist Rome: A Case of Precapitalist Development)
1980
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Overview
The Roman economy is viewed from a Marxist standpoint in light of the Academy Symposium and the 1979 congress at the Istituto Gramsci in Pisa. A \"precapitalist\" society is what precedes so-called \"classic-competitive or industrial capitalism\" born in the last century from the industrial revolution, but is itself a \"commercial capitalism\", involving trade of the surplus of production. The Roman economy may be considered a special case of precapitalist development in which small \"islands\" (villae) sometimes produce goods both for their own use and for trade. The distinctive mode of production involves the use of slaves. Among the changes involved is the development of master from paternal figure to commercial boss and an increased antagonism between town and country.
Publisher
American Academy in Rome,Istituto Italiano d'arti grafiche
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