The German IdeologyThis edition makes easily accessible the most important parts of Marx's and Engels's major early philosophical work, The German Ideology, a text of key importance for students. |
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Page 6
... fact ; then it is declared that the fact is based on the abstraction . That is how to proceed if you want to appear German , profound and speculative . For example : Fact : The cat eats the mouse . Reflection : Cat = nature , mouse ...
... fact ; then it is declared that the fact is based on the abstraction . That is how to proceed if you want to appear German , profound and speculative . For example : Fact : The cat eats the mouse . Reflection : Cat = nature , mouse ...
Page 60
... fact , that is to say , like the other theorists , merely to produce a correct consciousness about an existing fact ; whereas for the real communist it is a question of overthrowing the existing state of things . We thoroughly ...
... fact , that is to say , like the other theorists , merely to produce a correct consciousness about an existing fact ; whereas for the real communist it is a question of overthrowing the existing state of things . We thoroughly ...
Page 144
... fact that Adam Smith himself occasionally relapses once more into the Physiocratic system . It might seem that in this way merely an abstract expression was found for the simplest and most ancient relation in which human beings act as ...
... fact that Adam Smith himself occasionally relapses once more into the Physiocratic system . It might seem that in this way merely an abstract expression was found for the simplest and most ancient relation in which human beings act as ...
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Common terms and phrases
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 course created criticism critique definite depends determined distribution division of labour domination earlier economists economy English example exchange existence expression extension 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