[35]This point is, however, later admitted ([p. 337]).

[36]See [p. 252].

[37]See [p. 259.] Marx himself failed to get this point clear. Cf. my Essay on Marxian Economics, chap. v.

[38]Cf. Kalecki, Essays in the Theory of Economic Fluctuations, pp. 14 et seq.

[39]See [p. 323].

[40]See [p. 314]. Marx did not find himself in this dilemma because he held that there is a fundamental ‘contradiction’ in capitalism which shows itself in a strong tendency for the rate of profit on capital to fall as technical progress takes place. But Rosa Luxemburg sees that the tendency to a falling rate of profit is automatically checked and may even be reversed if real-wage rates are constant ([p. 338]).

[41]See [p. 217], note.

[42]One passage suggests that she sees the problem, but thinks it irrelevant to the real issue ([p. 342]).

[43]See [p. 338].

[44]See [p. 337].