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nomic pres-
sure to accumulate capital.
Marx’s binary model is most clearly visible in such early writings as the
Paris Manuscripts and the German Ideology. It is less visible in later writings
where the emphasis increasingly falls on understanding the intrinsic logic of
modern industrial society. This model presupposes a distinction in kind be-
t [link widoczny dla zalogowanych][link widoczny dla zalogowanych]n forms of societycorrelated with two broad historical periods. Let us
call themfor present purposeshuman prehistory and human history. Pre-
history is the series of social formations ending in capitalismthe stage in
which economic imperatives subordinate everything elseincluding any re-
alistic perspective of meeting human needs surpassing mere existence needs
– which are often euphemistically referred to as foodclothingand shelter –
to the accumulation of capital. Marx further envisages a post-capitalist soci-
ety whichin early writingshe calls communisma term with no more than
a purely linguistic relationor the word in commonto forms of “official”
Marxism. In this future stagehuman beings will supposedly retake control
of the economic sector of society which from that time on will be subordi-
nated to the needs of all people everywhere. In the Marxian schemecapital-yilai:
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