The German ideology: parts I & III |
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Page 47
Capital in these towns was a natural capital, consisting of a house, the tools of
the craft, and the natural, hereditary customers ; and not being realizable, on
account of the backwardness of commerce and the lack of circulation, it
descended ...
Capital in these towns was a natural capital, consisting of a house, the tools of
the craft, and the natural, hereditary customers ; and not being realizable, on
account of the backwardness of commerce and the lack of circulation, it
descended ...
Page 49
It depends purely on the extension of commerce whether the productive forces
achieved in a locality, especially inventions, are lost for later development or not.
As long as there exists no commerce transcending the immediate neighbourhood
, ...
It depends purely on the extension of commerce whether the productive forces
achieved in a locality, especially inventions, are lost for later development or not.
As long as there exists no commerce transcending the immediate neighbourhood
, ...
Page 55
In so far as it manages to export, it therefore depends entirely on the extension or
restriction of commerce, and exercises a relatively very small reaction on the
latter. Hence its secondary importance and the influence of the merchants in the ...
In so far as it manages to export, it therefore depends entirely on the extension or
restriction of commerce, and exercises a relatively very small reaction on the
latter. Hence its secondary importance and the influence of the merchants in the ...
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Contents
Preface by Marx | 1 |
The Real Basis of Ideology | 43 |
The Production of the Form | 70 |
Copyright | |
4 other sections not shown
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Common terms and phrases
abstract activity actual already appears basis Bazard become big industry bourgeois bourgeoisie Bruno Bruno Bauer Cabet capital Catechism civil commerce communism communist competition concept consciousness consumption course criticism crude determined division of labour earlier enjoyment epoch expression fact feudal Feuerbach follows form of intercourse Fourier France French further German Ideology guilds Hegel Herr Griin Herr Grim Hess human essence ideas ideologists illusion independent individual existence instruments of production interest July Revolution Kuhlmann landed nobility later literary manufacture material Max Stirner means Menilmontant ment merely mode movement nature needs nonsense opposition party philosophic phrases political economy practical private property productive forces proletariat Proudhon relation relationship religion religious revolution ruling class Saint Saint Bruno Saint-Simon Saint-Simonists sensuous separate society stage Stein and Reybaud Stirner struggle things tion towns transformation true socialism true socialist Turgot unity viduals whole Young Hegelians
Bibliographic information
| Title | The German ideology: parts I & III Volume 6 of Marxist library |
| Authors | Karl Marx, Friedrich Engels |
| Editor | Roy Pascal |
| Translated by | W. Lough, C. P. Magill |
| Publisher | International Publishers, 1947 |
| Original from | the University of California |
| Digitized | 19 Feb 2008 |
| Length | 214 pages |
| Subjects | Communism Dialectic (Economics) Idealism Materialism Socialism |
| Export Citation | BiBTeX EndNote RefMan |