How To Read Karl MarxA brief, clear, and faithful exposition of Marx's major premises, with particular attention to historical context. |
Contents
BIOGRAPHICAL DATA | |
AUTHORS FOREWORD | |
The Dream of the Whole | |
Creative Labor | |
Division of Labor and Alienation | |
The Fetish Character of the Commodity | |
Classes and the Class Struggle | |
The Problem of Increasing Misery | |
The Theory of Revolution | |
Dictatorship of the Proletariat Socialism Communism | |
Labor Movement and International | |
The Philosophy of Practice | |
Marxism Today | |
APPENDIX | |
Theses on Feuerbach | |
Historical Materialism | |
Value and Surplus Value | |
Profit and Capital | |
from Preface to A Contribution to the Critique of Political Economy | |
from The Eighteenth Brumaire of Louis | |
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Common terms and phrases
abstraction accumulation activity alienation analysis become Beer Beer’s bourgeois revolution bourgeois society bourgeoisie Brumaire of Louis capital capitalist capitalist production circumstances civil class struggle commodity Communist Manifesto conflict consciousness contradiction created criticism Critique of Political determined dialectical dictatorship division of labor Economic and Philosophical Eighteenth Brumaire exchange existence feudal Feuerbach Fischer France Grundrisse Hegel’s Ibid increasing misery independent individual industry instruments of labor intellectual interest Karl Marx labor power laborpower labortime Louis Bonaparte man’s Marx and Engels Marx’s Marx’s ideas Marxism mass means of production mode of production modern movement nature negation object owners ownership Paris Commune political economy Poverty of Philosophy private property productive forces proletariat rate of profit reality relations of production relationship revolutionary ruling class self social production social relations socialist revolution surplus value Taylor tendency theory things thought transformation usevalue wages wealth whole workers workingday young Marx