Hi
I'm reading The Routledge Classics 2002 first published, 2nd reprint for 2006 copy of Order of Things.
On page 227, Chapter 6: Exchanging, Section VIII Desire and Reproduction, lines 14-16 it states
"Language is simply the representation of words; nature is simply the representation of words; need is simply the representation of need."
Surely the 'need' in bold is a proof typo? Shouldn't it be 'wealth'?
Anyone enlighten me?
all the best
Alastair Kemp
I'm reading The Routledge Classics 2002 first published, 2nd reprint for 2006 copy of Order of Things.
On page 227, Chapter 6: Exchanging, Section VIII Desire and Reproduction, lines 14-16 it states
"Language is simply the representation of words; nature is simply the representation of words; need is simply the representation of need."
Surely the 'need' in bold is a proof typo? Shouldn't it be 'wealth'?
Anyone enlighten me?
all the best
Alastair Kemp