| June 2003 MIT Press ISBN:0-262-11274-4 |
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| Preface |
| Acknowledgments |
| Introduction: What is Transcritique? |
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| I Kant |
| 1 The Kantian Turn |
| 1.1 The Copernican Turn |
| 1.2 Literary Criticism and the Transcendental Critique |
| 1.3 Parallax and the Thing-in-Itself |
| 2 The Problematic of Synthetic Judgment |
| 2.1 Mathematical Foundations |
| 2.2 The Linguistic Turn |
| 2.3 Transcendental Apperception |
| 3 Transcritique |
| 3.1 Subject and Its Topos |
| 3.2 Transcendental and Transversal |
| 3.3 Singularity and Sociality |
| 3.4 Nature and Freedom |
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| II Marx |
| 4 Transposition and Critique |
| 4.1 Transposition |
| 4.2 The System of Representation: Darstellung and Vertretung |
| 4.3 The Economic Crisis as a Parallax |
| 4.4 The Micro Difference |
| 4.5 Marx and Anarchists |
| 5 The Crisis of Synthesis |
| 5.1 The Form of Value qua Synthetic Judgment: Ex Ante Facto and Ex Post Facto |
| 5.2 The Form of Value |
| 5.3 Capital's Drive |
| 5.4 Money and Its Theology, Its Metaphysics |
| 5.5 Credit and Crisis |
| 6 Value Form and Surplus Value |
| 6.1 Value and Surplus Value |
| 6.2 The Linguistic Approach |
| 6.3 Merchant Capital and Industrial Capital |
| 6.4 Surplus Value and the Profit |
| 6.5 The Global Nature of Capitalism |
| 7 Toward Transcritical Counteractions |
| 7.1 The State, Capital, and Nation |
| 7.2 A Possible Communism |
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| Notes |
| Index |