Excellent talk. Antivalue is spot on.

The long and the short of it is that Marx did not attempt to describe capitalism as a rigid, monolithic, static system. As he very well realized, capitalism - like everything else in the world - is subject to change and evolution. Marx described the basic dynamic forces or tendencies that operate within it. The actual outcome of those forces in any given situation depends on many factors, including the correlation of forces between the working class and the capitalist class (as well as between different factions within the latter), the geopolitical context, the stage of development of capitalism in a particular region, historical and cultural factors, etc. One thing in common, though, of all capitalist systems, regardless of these differences, is that sooner or later they all generate war, chaos, destruction and misery. As Harvey has stated elsewhere, the way out of a crisis for capitalism (i.e. its recurrent, inevitable crises) is destruction (of capital, value and, ultimately, people).

This talk is so valuable, thank you so much. Can anyone tell us where this was published and under what title?

Anti-value?

horrible sound recording, no content can recognized, needs to be redone, other videos are way better, sound first picture second!!

Professor Harvey should make an effort to speak more intelligibly and avoid mumbling, given that he has some very interesting things to say. It's a real shame that his brilliant lecture is marred poor sound quality combined with (that very British habit of) slurred speech...