The German Ideology, Parts I & III"In Brussels, in 1845-46, Marx and Engels labored on this detailed criticism of post-Hegelian thought. The manuscript was not published during their lifetime, being abandoned, as Marx once said, 'to the gnawing criticism of the mice.' Almost ninety years after it was written, the manuscript was recovered and published. This work was Marx' and Engels' first comprehensive statement on historical materialism. The product of a period of undisturbed cooperation, it is a systematic account of their theory of the relationship between the economic, political and intellectual activities of man. It has become one of the classics of Marxist philosophy." - Back cover. |
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Page 54
... possible by tariffs , prohibitions and treaties ; and in the last resort the competitive struggle was carried on and decided by wars ( especially naval wars ) . The mightiest maritime nation , the English , retained pre- ponderance in ...
... possible by tariffs , prohibitions and treaties ; and in the last resort the competitive struggle was carried on and decided by wars ( especially naval wars ) . The mightiest maritime nation , the English , retained pre- ponderance in ...
Page 57
... possible ideology , religion , morality , etc. , and where it could not do this , made them into a palpable lie . It produced world - history for the first time , in so far as it made all civilized nations and every individual member of ...
... possible ideology , religion , morality , etc. , and where it could not do this , made them into a palpable lie . It produced world - history for the first time , in so far as it made all civilized nations and every individual member of ...
Page 74
... possible without the community . Only in community with others has each individual the means of cultivating his gifts in all directions ; only in the community , therefore , is personal freedom possible . In the previous substitutes for ...
... possible without the community . Only in community with others has each individual the means of cultivating his gifts in all directions ; only in the community , therefore , is personal freedom possible . In the previous substitutes for ...
Contents
PREFACE BY MARX | 1 |
Dr Georg Kuhlmann of Holstein or | 3 |
The Real Basis of Ideology | 43 |
Copyright | |
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abstract activity actual already appears basis become big industry bourgeois bourgeoisie Bruno Bauer Cabet capital civil commerce communist competition concept consciousness course criticism crude determined division of labour earlier economy empirical Engels enjoyment epoch expression fact feudal Feuerbach form of intercourse Fourier French further German ideology German science Grün's guilds hand Hegel Hegelian Herr Grün human essence ideas ideologists illusion imagine independent individual existence instruments of production interest landed nobility later life-process manufacture Marx material Max Stirner means ment merely mode movement nations natural capital nature needs ness organization party petty bourgeoisie philosophic political practical premises presupposes private property productive forces proletarians relation relationship religion religious rentiers revolution Reybaud ruling class Saint Bruno Saint-Simon Saint-Simonists self-activity sensuous world separate society stage Stein Stirner struggle things tion totality of existence towns transformation true socialism true socialist unity viduals whole Young Hegelians