"The Communist Manifesto" still remains a landmark text: a work that continues to influence and provoke debate on capitalism and class. The author's extensive and scholarly introduction provides an assessment of the place of "The Communist Manifesto" in history, and its continuing relevance as a depiction of global capitalism.
"The Communist Manifesto" still remains a landmark text: a work that continues to influence and provoke debate on capitalism and class. The author's extensive and scholarly introduction provides an assessment of the place of "The Communist Manifesto" in history, and its continuing relevance as a depiction of global capitalism.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Gareth Stedman Jones (External Editor) Gareth Stedman Jones is currently Professor of the History of Ideas at Queen Mary, University of London. He is a Fellow of King's College, Cambridge and taught at the university for many years, becoming Professor of Political Science in 1997. He is the author of Outcast London, Languages of Class and An End to Poverty? as well as being the editor of the Penguin Classics edition of The Communist Manifesto.
Inhaltsangabe
Introduction by Gareth Stedman Jones Acknowledgments Part I: Introduction 1. Preface 2. The Reception of the Manifesto 3. The "Spectre of Communism" 4. The Communist League 5. Engels' Contribution 6. Marx's Contribution: Prologue 7. The Young Hegelians (i) Hegel and Hegelianism (ii) The Battle over Christianity and the Emergence of the Young Hegelians 8. From Republicanism to Communism 9. Political Economy and "The True Natural History of Man" 10. The Impact of Stirner 11. Communism (i) The Contribution of Adam Smith (ii) The History of Law and Property (iii) The Contemporary Discussion of Communism 12. Conclusion 13. A Guide to Further Reading Part II: Karl Marx and Friedrich Engels: The Communist Manifesto A Note on the Text Preface to the German Edition of 1872 Preface to the Russian Edition of 1882 Preface to the German Edition of 1883 Preface to the English Edition of 1888 Preface to the German Edition of 1890 Preface to the Polish Edition of 1892 Preface to the Italian Edition of 1893 The Manifesto of the Communist Party 1. Bourgois and Proletarians 2. Proletarians and Communists 3. Socialist and Communist Literature I. Reactionary Socialism a. Feudal Socialism b. Petty-Bourgeois Socialism c. German, or "True," Socialism II. Conservative, or Bourgeois, Socialism III. Critical-Utopian Socialism and Communism 4. Position of the Communists in Relation to the Various Existing Opposition Parties Notes Index
Introduction by Gareth Stedman Jones Acknowledgments Part I: Introduction 1. Preface 2. The Reception of the Manifesto 3. The "Spectre of Communism" 4. The Communist League 5. Engels' Contribution 6. Marx's Contribution: Prologue 7. The Young Hegelians (i) Hegel and Hegelianism (ii) The Battle over Christianity and the Emergence of the Young Hegelians 8. From Republicanism to Communism 9. Political Economy and "The True Natural History of Man" 10. The Impact of Stirner 11. Communism (i) The Contribution of Adam Smith (ii) The History of Law and Property (iii) The Contemporary Discussion of Communism 12. Conclusion 13. A Guide to Further Reading Part II: Karl Marx and Friedrich Engels: The Communist Manifesto A Note on the Text Preface to the German Edition of 1872 Preface to the Russian Edition of 1882 Preface to the German Edition of 1883 Preface to the English Edition of 1888 Preface to the German Edition of 1890 Preface to the Polish Edition of 1892 Preface to the Italian Edition of 1893 The Manifesto of the Communist Party 1. Bourgois and Proletarians 2. Proletarians and Communists 3. Socialist and Communist Literature I. Reactionary Socialism a. Feudal Socialism b. Petty-Bourgeois Socialism c. German, or "True," Socialism II. Conservative, or Bourgeois, Socialism III. Critical-Utopian Socialism and Communism 4. Position of the Communists in Relation to the Various Existing Opposition Parties Notes Index
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