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Marx Karl:     more books (100)

Karl Marx and the Close of His System/Bohm-Bawerk's Criticism of Marx by Eugen Von Bohm-Bawerk, 1984-03 The Thought of Karl Marx: An Introduction by David McLellan, Karl Marx, 1995-01 Karl Marx: A Biography; Fourth Edition by David McLellan, 2006-08-22 Rubel on Karl Marx: Five Essays Karl Marx (COLECCION ENSAYO) (Spanish Edition) by Berlin, Isaiah, 2007-01-01 How To Read Karl Marx by Ernst Fischer, Franz Marek, 1996-01-01 Karl Marx and Friedrich Engels by David Riazanov, 1974-02-01 Karl Marx: The Burden of Reason (Why Marx Rejected Politics and the Market) by Allan Megill, 2002-01 Karl Marx: His Life and Thought by David McLellan, 1978-06 Karl Marx: A Christian Assessment of His Life and Thought by David Lyon, 1981-06 Essentialism in the Thought of Karl Marx by Scott Meikle, 1985-05 Making Sense of Marx (Studies in Marxism and Social Theory) by Jon Elster, 1985-05-31 Karl Marx's Theory of Revolution, Part One: The State and Bureaucracy (Pt. 1) by Hal Draper, 1977-02-01 The Cambridge Companion to Marx (Cambridge Companions to Philosophy)

lists with details

81. Oeuvres De Marx Et Engels
    Num risations de divers textes de Marx.  
    http://marx.engels.free.fr/marx/
    
    Extractions: K. Marx Critique de la philosophie du droit de Hegel 46 k F. Engels Description de colonies communistes surgies ces derniers temps et encore existantes 49 k Statuts de la Ligue des communistes 12 k K. Marx Le livre du salaire 26 k K. Marx 41 k K. Marx 38 k K. Marx La marchandise (chapitre premier du Capital) K. Marx K. Marx K. Marx F. Engels 23 k (Avant-propos de Jules Guesde et Paul Lafargue) 7 k F. Engels Vous trouverez d'autres textes de Marx et d'Engels sur Marxists Internet Archive

82. Liber Liber: Biblioteca | Autori M | Marx, Karl
    Breve biografia dell autore e testo completo del Manifesto del Partito Comunista.  
    http://www.liberliber.it/biblioteca/m/marx/index.htm

83. Karl Marx -seura - The Finnish Karl Marx Society
    Marxin ajattelua k sittelevi artikkeleja ja seuran muuta toimintaa.  
    http://www.marx-seura.kaapeli.fi/

84. Karl Marx Grundrissen Johdanto
    Marxin k sikirjoitusten johdanto. Suomentanut Antero Tiusanen.  
    http://sosialismi.net/kirjasto/kirjasto/Marx-Johdanto.htm

85. Karl Marx : Biography
    Introduction to this important thinker. Features a brief discussion of his life and works, including The Communist Manifesto. Includes excerpts from his writings.  
    http://www.spartacus.schoolnet.co.uk/TUmarx.htm
    
    Extractions: Karl Marx , the son of Hirschel and Henrietta Marx, was born in Trier, Germany , in 1818. Hirschel Marx was a lawyer and to escape anti-Semitism decided to abandon his Jewish faith when Karl was a child. Although the majority of people living in Trier were Catholics, Marx decided to become a Protestant. He also changed his name from Hirschel to Heinrich. After schooling in Trier (1830-35), Marx entered Bonn University to study law. At university he spent much of his time socialising and running up large debts. His father was horrified when he discovered that Karl had been wounded in a duel. Heinrich Marx agreed to pay off his son's debts but insisted that he moved to the more sedate Berlin University. The move to Berlin resulted in a change in Marx and for the next few years he worked hard at his studies. Marx came under the influence of one of his lecturers, Bruno Bauer, whose atheism and radical political opinions got him into trouble with the authorities. Bauer introduced Marx to the writings of G. W. F. Hegel, who had been the professor of philosophy at Berlin until his death in 1831. Marx was especially impressed by Hegel's theory that a thing or thought could not be separated from its opposite. For example, the slave could not exist without the master, and vice versa. Hegel argued that unity would eventually be achieved by the equalising of all opposites, by means of the dialectic (logical progression) of thesis, antithesis and synthesis. This was Hegel's theory of the evolving process of history.

86. EPM: Marx 1844 Web - Title Page
    Karl Marx s most enigmatic text available online in hypertext form that follows the original pagination and layout.  
    http://home.freeuk.com/lemmaesthetics/index.htm

87. Philosophers : Karl Marx
    Biographical notes from The Window Philosophy on the Internet.  
    http://www.trincoll.edu/depts/phil/philo/phils/marx.html

88. The MarX-Files: Resources On Karl Marx And Friedrich Engels
    An annotated web guide containing links to the major works of Karl Marx and Friedrich Engels as well as other Marxist resources.  
    http://www.appstate.edu/~stanovskydj/marxfiles.html

89. Lecture 24: The Age Of Ideologies (2): Reflections On Karl Marx
    A biographical lecture on Marx by Steven Kreis.  
    http://www.historyguide.org/intellect/lecture24a.html
    
    Extractions: Lecture 24 The Age of Ideologies (2): Reflections on Karl Marx History does nothing, it "possesses no immense wealth," it "wages no battles." It is man, real, living man who does all that, who possesses and fights; "history" is not, as it were, a person apart, using man as a means to achieve its own gains; history is nothing but the activity of man pursuing his names. Marx and Engels, The Holy Family No thinker in the 19th-century has perhaps had so direct, deliberate and powerful influence upon mankind as Karl Marx. The strength of his influence was unique. He completed the bulk of his work between 1844 and 1883, a period of democratic nationalism, trade unionism and revolution. Great popular leaders and political martyrs appeared upon the historical stage, their words stirring the enthusiasm of their audiences. Indeed, within Marx's lifetime, a new revolutionary tradition was born, and Marx's name would be forever associated with that tradition. Yet Marx was not a popular writer or orator. Like most Victorians, Marx wrote extensively. The

90. Marx
    A brief discussion of the life and works of Karl Marx, with links to electronic texts and additional information.  
    http://www.philosophypages.com/ph/marx.htm
    
    Extractions: Internet Sources Karl Marx was born and educated in Prussia, where he fell under the influence of Ludwig Feuerbach and other radical Hegelians. Although he shared Hegel 's belief in dialectical structure and historical inevitability, Marx held that the foundations of reality lay in the material base Rheinische Zeitung . Although he also attempted to earn a living as a journalist in Paris and Brussels, Marx's participation in unpopular political movements made it difficult to support his growing family. He finally settled in London in 1849, where he lived in poverty while studying and developing his economic and political theories. Above all else, Marx believed that philosophy ought to be employed in practice to change the world. The core of Marx's economic analysis found early expression in the Economic and Political Manuscripts of 1844 There, Marx argued that the conditions of modern industrial societies invariably result in the estrangement (or alienation ) of workers from their own labor. In his review of a Bruno Baier book

91. Karl Marx, Manifesto Of The Communist Party
    Online version of the text.  
    http://www.hartford-hwp.com/archives/26/176.html
    
    Extractions: Manifesto of the Communist Party* spectre is haunting Europe - the spectre of Communism. All the Powers of old Europe have entered into a holy alliance to exorcise this spectre: Pope and Czar, Metternich and Guizot, French Radicals and German police-spies. Where is the party in opposition that has not been decried as Communistic by its opponents in power? Where the Opposition that has not hurled back the branding reproach of Communism, against the more advanced opposition parties, as well as against its reactionary adversaries? Two things result from this fact: I. Communism is already acknowledged by all European Powers to be itself a Power. II. It is high time that Communists should openly, in the face of the whole world, publish their views, their aims, their tendencies, and meet this nursery tale of the Spectre of Communism with a Manifesto of the party itself. To this end, Communists of various nationalities have assembled in London, and sketched the following Manifesto, to be published in the English, French, German, Italian, Flemish and Danish languages. I Bourgeois and Proletarians II Proletarians and Communists III Socialist and Communist Literature IV Position of the Communists in Relation to the Various Existing Opposition Parties Editor's Introduction of 1976 Editor's note for this 1995 on-line edition of the Manifesto of the Communist Party.

92. Karl Marx & Friedrich Engels - The German Ideology - 'Squashed Philosophers' Abr
    Condensed edition of Marx and Engels The German Ideology with study notes and glossary.  
    http://www.btinternet.com/~glynhughes/squashed/marx.htm
    
    Extractions: To the reader armed only with the popular conception of Marx and Engels The German Ideology comes as something of a surprise. This, their first comprehensive statement of the social-political philosophy now known as Marxism contains the expected references to 'Bourgeois' 'Proletariat' 'Revolution' and 'Communism', yet the bulk of its argument is a philosophy of history. Marx, the son of a lawyer, studied philosophy as an undergraduate in Bonn and Berlin in an atmosphere deeply influenced by George Friedrich Hegel , the early 19th century German philosopher. Hegel held that understanding reality is a matter of understanding the concepts we use about it, and that these ideas are forever being re-interpreted through the process of 'dialectic', where an idea (thesis) is put forward, criticised through opposing ideas (antithesis) so that a new position (synthesis) can emerge to form the next thesis.

93. Communist Manifesto
    Full text of the Communist Manifesto, by Karl Marx and Frederick Engels.  
    http://www.mondopolitico.com/library/communistmanifesto/communistmanifesto_intro
    
    Extractions: Introduction A spectre is haunting Europe the spectre of Communism. All the Powers of old Europe have entered into a holy alliance to exorcise this spectre: Pope and Czar, Metternich and Guizot, French Radicals and German police-spies. Where is the party in opposition that has not been decried as Communistic by its opponents in power? Where the Opposition that has not hurled back the branding reproach of Communism, against the more advanced opposition parties, as well as against its reactionary adversaries? Two things result from this fact. I. Communism is already acknowledged by all European Powers to be itself a Power. II. It is high time that Communists should openly, in the face of the whole world, publish their views, their aims, their tendencies, and meet this nursery tale of the Spectre of Communism with a Manifesto of the party itself. To this end, Communists of various nationalities have assembled in London, and sketched the following Manifesto, to be published in the English, French, German, Italian, Flemish and Danish languages.

94. AudioBooksForFree.Com More Information About Mp3 Book - Communist Manifesto
    Free audiobook of the Manifesto as narrated by Robert MacDonald.  
    http://www.audiobooksforfree.com/download/default.asp?refnum=1000317

95. Karl Marx & Frederick Engels - Free Online Library
    Biographical information.  
    http://marx.thefreelibrary.com/
    
    Extractions: 18,320,679 articles and books Periodicals Literature Keyword Title Author Topic Member login User name Password Remember me Join us Forgot password? Submit articles free The Free Library ... Literature Karl Marx was born on May 5th, 1818 in Trier, Germany (then Prussia), the son of Hirschel and Henrietta Marx. Hirschel abandoned his Jewish faith when Karl was a child in order to escape the Anti-Semitism that ran rampant through Germany. He became a Protestant, going so far as to change his name from to Heinrich. Karl attended school locally until 1835, at which time he entered Bonn University to study law. He ran up large debts and was wounded in a duel. In an attempt to help his son set his life straight, Heinrich paid off Karl's debts, but insisted that he move to Berlin University. Karl earned his degree at Jena in 1841 at the age of twenty-three. He moved to Paris in 1843, where he met Frederick Engels. Frederick Engels was born on November 28th, 1820 in Barmen, Germany (then Rhineland), the son of a manufacturer. Engels was educated locally at schools run by Protestant Pietists ("a reform movement in the German Lutheran Church during the 17th and 18th centuries, which strove to renew the devotional ideal in the Protestant religion"). Engels was sent to Bremen in 1838 to work as a clerk. He completed his education by reading voraciously, studying philosophy, theology, history, and literature. He published articles under the pseudonym "Friedrich Oswald." In 1843, on his way from England back to Germany, Engels met Marx.

96. The Communist Manifesto By Friedrich Engels And Karl Marx - Project Gutenberg
    Etext at Project Gutenberg.  
    http://www.gutenberg.org/etext/61
    
    Extractions: Main Page Mobile Version Search Start Page Offline Catalogs My Bookmarks ... Donate to PG Author Engels, Friedrich, 1820-1895 Author Marx, Karl, 1818-1883 Title The Communist Manifesto Note Translation of: Manifest der Kommunistischen Partei Language English LoC Class HX: Social sciences: Socialism, Communism, Anarchism Subject Socialism Subject Communism Category Text EBook-No. Release Date Jan 25, 2005 Public domain in the USA. Downloads Readers also downloaded… In Banned Books In Politics In Philosophy Read this ebook online... Available Formats Format Size Mirror Sites Generated HTML 98 kB EPUB 51 kB Kindle 77 kB Plucker 49 kB QiOO Mobile 93 kB Plain Text UTF-8 92 kB More Files… mirror sites If you scan this code with your mobile phone and appropriate software installed, it will open the phone browser to the mobile version of this page. Explain this to hear about new ebooks posted at Project Gutenberg.

97. Communist Manifesto
    Background on the publication of the Communist Manifesto and presentation of some special editions from the International Institute of Social History s collection, including the only remaining handwritten page from the first draft.  
    http://www.iisg.nl/collections/manifest/index.php
    
    Extractions: There, the German workers' association borrowed 25 pounds to buy gothic printing type on the continent. The associate member J.E. Burghard composed the text (rather carelessly) and printed 1,000 copies (with many printing errors) in his own small shop in Liverpool Street. The pamphlet had 23 pages, a green cover, and measured 21.5 to 13.4 cm. The Association immediately confirmed this draft as its programme and thereafter called itself Bund der Kommunisten At the same time, the February Revolution in Paris started a series of revolutionary events on the continent, and the Manifesto was sent as a clandestine pamphlet throughout Europe. Thus, the Amsterdam counterpart of the Bund der Kommunisten received 100 copies. During a demonstration by workers and subsequent rioting in Amsterdam, 24 March 1848, a copy of the Manifesto was confiscated. A civil servant made a very erroneous abstract of it and placed the abstract in the police archives.

98. The Paris Commune And Marx' Theory Of Revolution
    An analysis of the impact the Paris Commune of 1871 had on the revolutionary thinking of Karl Marx.  
    http://www.runmuki.com/paul/writing/marx.html
    
    Extractions: Additional Online Resources on the Paris Commune Over the course of his active life, Karl Marx' thinking about the revolutionary process naturally evolved and developed. His work must therefore be considered in its entirety to adequately understand his perceptions. It would be inaccurate to characterize Marx' analysis of the revolutionary process strictly on the basis of his early writing - such works as The German Ideology (1845-46) and the Economic and Philosophical Manuscripts (1844). A better understanding requires examining how the theoretical premises suggested by these introductory works evolved when tested in revolutionary practice. As a scientific thinker, Marx understood that the ultimate test of any theory is practice. The location for testing his ideas regarding class struggle - his laboratory - was the labor movement. How did the experiences of the two great revolutionary periods in Marx' life - the revolutions of 1848-49 and the Paris Commune of 1871 - change his thinking? The two crucial texts to understanding Marx's thinking about revolution are The Communist Manifesto and The Civil War in France . Of these

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