The German Ideology"This new edition makes easily available the really living parts of the authors' first exposition of the new revolutionary philosophy, written with all the freshness of a new discovery. It includes the vital first part of the book, which remains a basic text for every student of Marxism, and the most telling points, fully relevant today, out of the polemics which occupy the rest of the work. Added as appendices are Marx's famous theses on Feuerbach and his unfinished "Introduction to a critique of political economy," not previously published in English. The present edition has been edited by C.J Arthur, of the School of Social Studies at Sussex University, England, who supplies a lucid introduction on the place of the work in the evolution of Marxism"--Page 4 of cover. |
Avis des internautes - Rédiger un commentaire
Les avis ne sont pas validés, mais Google recherche et supprime les faux contenus lorsqu'ils sont identifiés
LibraryThing Review
Avis d'utilisateur - Ljrei77 - LibraryThingExtremely interesting book. It contains the most basic and essential parts of Marx and Engels thoughts. Reading through this has allowed me to better understand communism and especially that of which Marx had dreamed of, not the perversion that spawned from Lenin and Stalin. Consulter l'avis complet
Table des matières
EDITORS PREFACE | 1 |
Preface | 37 |
Proletarians and Communism | 82 |
Conquest | 89 |
SELECTIONS FROM THE REMAINING PARTS OF | 97 |
Will as the Basis of Right | 106 |
The Philosophy of Enjoyment | 114 |
SUPPLEMENTARY TEXTS | 121 |
Autres éditions - Tout afficher
Expressions et termes fréquents
abstract activity actual alien already appears aspects basis become begin bourgeois bourgeoisie capital changed circumstances civil society commerce communist competition completely concept connection consciousness considered consumption contradiction corresponds course created criticism critique definite depends determined distribution division of labour domination earlier economy example exchange existence expression extent fact feudal Feuerbach follows further German Ideology give given hand hence human ideas illusion imagination independent individuals industry intercourse interests landed later manufacture Marx and Engels material means merely mode nature necessary needs object organisation particular period philosophers political political economy position possible practice present private property productive forces proletariat question reality regard relations relationships remained result ruling separate social society stage Stirner struggle theory things thought towns trade transformation true turn universal various whole