This question <157|44> overall <158|160> Hans: <158|163>.  
  Question 60: Labor power creates products. The value of the products comes from the value of labor power, and the use value from the use value of labor power. Is this a correct rendering of Marx's theory?   
  [159] Hans: Properties are not subjective   Kalle, if the unnamed person in your life gets in a bad mood about the music, this does not mean she hears different music than you do. The music is the same. Properties are not subjective. But of course you have a point. The use value of a thing is not the same as its properties. The use value is relative; it arises from the connection between the thing's properties and human needs (and every human is different). A good example is the bandana in Pizza's [135], which was intended to be an answer to Question 90. It has nothing to do with Question 90, but it gives an impressive example where two bandanas which have physcially almost identical properties have quite different use values.   
 
 
 
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