"Capital: Critique of Political Economy" stands as Karl Marx's seminal work, a comprehensive analysis of the capitalist system and its socio-economic implications. Written in a rigorous and methodical style, Marx dissects the dynamics of capital, labor, and commodity production, employing a dialectical materialist approach that challenges prevailing economic theories of his time. His meticulous examination reveals the contradictions inherent in capitalism, exploring concepts such as surplus value, alienation, and the commodification of labor, thus situating his work within the broader context of 19th-century industrialization and class struggle. Karl Marx (1818-1883), a German philosopher, economist, and revolutionary socialist, was profoundly influenced by the socio-economic turbulence of his time. His engagement with various intellectual traditions, including German idealism and British political economy, enabled him to develop a unique critique that not only analyzed capitalism but also aimed at inspiring transformative social change. Through his collaboration with Friedrich Engels and extensive writings, Marx sought to illuminate the plight of the working class, ultimately laying the groundwork for modern socialist and communist movements. "Capital" is an essential read for anyone seeking to understand the economic forces shaping contemporary society. Its profound insights continue to resonate, offering readers critical tools to analyze the complexities of capitalism and explore alternative socio-economic structures. Scholars, activists, and those curious about the intersections of economics and social justice will find this work indispensable for comprehending modern capitalist dynamics.

CAPITAL

Unveil the ideas that shaped the modern world. The Communist Manifesto, a revolutionary text by Karl Marx and Friedrich Engels, continues to spark debate and inspire movements. Inside, you'll discover: The foundational principles of Communism: Explore the theories of class struggle, historical materialism, and the dictatorship of the proletariat.A critique of capitalism: Gain a deeper understanding of the inequalities inherent in capitalist systems.A vision for a new social order: Delve into the proposed communist society based on collective ownership and worker control.The Communist Manifesto is not just a historical document; it's a thought-provoking exploration of social justice, economic inequality, and the future of society. A cornerstone of political theory, featured in countless universities around the world."A powerful and influential work that continues to be relevant today." - The Guardian Expand your understanding of the world and its political systems. Download your copy of The Communist Manifesto today! Scroll up and click "Buy Now" to embark on this intellectual journey.

The Communist Manifesto

Karl Heinrich Marx was born on May 5, 1818. He was a German philosopher, economist, historian, sociologist, political theorist, journalist and socialist revolutionary. Born in Trier, Germany, Marx studied law and philosophy at university. He married Jenny von Westphalen in 1843. Due to his political publications, Marx became stateless and lived in exile with his wife and children in London for decades, where he continued to develop his thought in collaboration with German thinker Friedrich Engels and publish his writings, researching in the reading room of the British Museum. His best-known titles are the 1848 pamphlet The Communist Manifesto and the three-volume Das Kapital (1867–1883). His political and philosophical thought had enormous influence on subsequent intellectual, economic and political history, and his name has been used as an adjective, a noun and a school of social theory. Edited by Macc Kay Production executive Avalon Giuliano ICON Intern Eden Giuliano Music By AudioNautix With Their Kind Permission ©2020 Eden Garret Giuliano (P) Eden Garret Giuliano Geoffrey Giuliano is the author of over thirty internationally bestselling biographies, including the London Sunday Times bestseller Blackbird: The Life and Times of Paul McCartney and Dark Horse: The Private Life of George Harrison. He can be heard on the Westwood One Radio Network and has written and produced over seven hundred original spoken-word albums and video documentaries on various aspects of popular culture. He is also a well known movie actor

Alla base de "Il Manifesto del Partito Comunista", capolavoro di analisi politica nonché tra i testi più influenti dell'intera storia dell'umanità, c'è un'idea che, con semplicità disarmante, non ha mai smesso di trasmettere la potenza della sua portata rivoluzionaria: "Un altro mondo", suggeriscono Marx ed Engels, "è possibile"; abbattere la borghesia per sancire l'avvento del dominio del proletariato, abolire la divisione in classi della società, superare il regime della proprietà privata e farla finita con le fandonie del "libero mercato", sono i passi fondamentali che la maggioranza degli uomini e delle donne - cioè tutti coloro che vivono del proprio lavoro e non alle spalle della fatica altrui - è chiamata a compiere affinché parole come "giustizia", "libertà" e "fratellanza" possano uscire dallo sterile terreno dell'utopia per tradursi in realtà.

Le Fionde

Il Manifesto del Partito Comunista. Edizione integrale

"Il Manifesto del Partito Comunista" fu scritto da Karl Marx e Friedrich Engels fra il 1847 e il 1848 e pubblicato a Londra il 21 febbraio del 1848. Karl Marx e Friedrich Engels analizzano la storia come lotta di classe, sempre esistita e combattuta tra oppressi ed oppressori. I due sottolineano come questo contrasto non solo sia ancora presente nella moderna società borghese, ma che piuttosto si sia addirittura inasprito, poiché, in seguito a grandi trasformazioni sociali connesse alla trasformazione del modello produttivo, esso è animato da solo due grandi classi: la borghesia e il proletariato. Con una prefazione di Pietro Gori Karl Heinrich Marx (Treviri, 5 maggio 1818 – Londra, 14 marzo 1883) è stato un filosofo, economista, storico, sociologo e giornalista tedesco. Friedrich Engels (Barmen, 28 novembre 1820 – Londra, 5 agosto 1895) è stato un economista e filosofo tedesco, fondatore con Karl Marx del materialismo storico, del materialismo dialettico e del marxismo. Traduzione dal tedesco di Pietro Gori (1891)

Il Manifesto del Partito Comunista

Passato sotto silenzio per più di vent'anni dopo il 1848, il Manifesto del Partito Comunista dagli anni Settanta dell'ottocento è stato tema di dibattito per storiografi, filosofi e politologi, che hanno cercato, da differenti prospettive, di interpretarlo, revisionarlo, applicarlo, confutarlo. L'opera di Marx ed Engels è divenuta anche fondamento dottrinale di milioni di uomini in tutto il mondo e di intere organizzazioni statali. A più di centocinquant'anni dalla sua pubblicazione resta ancora un capolavoro del pensiero e mantiene intatto tutto il suo vigore polemico. Edizione integrale con indice navigabile, note e tutte le prefazioni storiche dell'opera.

Il manifesto del partito comunista

Nel II Libro del Capitale ‘Il processo di circolazione del capitale', Marx analizza le diverse forme assunte dal capitale nel suo ciclo di riproduzione. Il problema, i cui primi elementi sono già abbozzati nel I Libro, viene trattato in relazione alla distinzione fra capitale fisso e capitale circolante, cioè fra capitale che si consuma solo parzialmente, e cede quindi solo una parte del suo valore, nel processo di produzione (le macchine) e capitale che invece nel processo di produzione si consuma integralmente, e cede tutto il suo valore (materie prime e forza-lavoro). Esaminata questa distinzione anche alla luce delle teorie economiche, quelle dei fisiocratici, di Smith e di Ricardo, che per prime l'avevano introdotta, Marx passa ad analizzare prima la circolazione e la riproduzione dei capitali individuali e poi le fasi di riproduzione e di circolazione del capitale sociale complessivo, di cui i capitali individuali sono nient'altro che le parti costitutive. La terza ed ultima sezione indaga le dinamiche della riproduzione semplice (la riproduzione del processo produttivo senza che il plusvalore ogni volta ottenuto venga reinvestito nella produzione) e quelle della riproduzione allargata (la riproduzione del processo produttivo su una base ampliata dal continuo reinvestimento di parti o di tutto il plusvalore), avvalendosi, tuttavia, delle categorie, già esposte nel I Libro e introdotte per la prima volta da Marx nel pensiero economico, di capitale costante (macchine, materie prime etc.) e di capitale variabile (salari). Il capitale costante è quella parte del capitale che convertendosi in mezzi di produzione (macchine, materie prime etc.) non cambia la propria grandezza di valore nel processo di produzione mentre il capitale variabile è quella parte del capitale che convertendosi in forza-lavoro (salari) cambia il proprio valore nel processo di produzione, ossia riproduce il valore dei salari e inoltre produce un'eccedenza, il plusvalore. All'interno - come in tutti i volumi Fermento - gli "Indicatori" per consentire al lettore un agevole viaggio dentro il libro.

Emozioni senza tempo

Il capitale libro II - Il processo di circolazione del capitale

‘Il Capitale Libro I, ha per titolo ‘Il processo di produzione del capitale’, in cui Marx ha inteso esporre le categorie basilari della struttura sociale capitalistica, quelle categorie che ne rappresentano il nocciolo e il fondamento. Preso atto che la forma elementare in cui si presenta la ricchezza nella società capitalistica è la singola merce, Marx ne analizza le determinazioni teoriche. Terminata l’analisi della merce e del denaro, Marx passa ad analizzare i diversi momenti dell’accumulazione capitalistica, che è una particolare e specificamente determinata forma di accumulazione di denaro. Quest’ultima non può realizzarsi attraverso lo scambio, mediato dal denaro, di una merce contro un’altra merce. Due merci si scambiano, infatti, solo se hanno un valore eguale. Marx ipotizza che l’accumulazione capitalistica si realizzi, quindi, attraverso l’acquisto di una merce che vale di più di quanto venga pagata. Questa merce è la forza-lavoro degli operai salariati. La differenza fra il valore prodotto dal lavoratore nel processo produttivo e il valore del salario ricevuto dallo stesso lavoratore è ciò che Marx chiama ‘plusvalore’. All'interno - come in tutti i volumi Fermento - gli "Indicatori" per consentire al lettore un agevole viaggio dentro il libro.

Economia, business e finanza

Il Capitale - Libro I - Il processo di accumulazione del capitale

Karl Marx, pensatore rivoluzionario nel vero senso della parola. La sua opera ha segnato la storia e ha influenzato notevolmente il XX secolo attraverso il comunismo. Il suo pensiero è ancora al centro delle lotte ideologiche contemporanee. Come filosofo, ha dato al proletariato una dottrina e ha stabilito la lotta di classe come sistema; come economista, ha analizzato il capitale e le merci; come politico, ha fondato l'Internazionale. Queste 100 citazioni vi faranno familiarizzare con la sua opera, la sua dottrina e il suo stile acuto.

100 citazioni di Karl Marx

• La questione ebraica • Manoscritti economico-filosofici del 1844 • Tesi su Feuerbach • Miseria della filosofia • Lavoro salariato e capitale • Manifesto del partito comunista • Le lotte di classe in Francia • Il 18 brumaio di Luigi Bonaparte • Per la critica dell’economia politica • Salario, prezzo, profitto • Il capitale. Libro primo, Capitolo sesto • La forma di valore • Riassunto del “Capitale” • La guerra civile in Francia • Critica del programma di Gotha e altri testi fondamentali Introduzione di Ferruccio Andolfi Quando si parla di Karl Marx, quasi per un riflesso condizionato ormai si pensa al Capitale. Ma prima e oltre che nella sua opera più nota, il pensiero di Marx si svolse per un percorso tormentato e creativo testimoniato da scritti famosi di grande interesse e di rottura con l’egemonia culturale del tempo. Ne proponiamo una scelta in questa antologia che offre una visione globale del pensiero del Marx “politico”, oltre che “economico”. D’altronde, è prima del Capitale che Marx elabora molti dei concetti che fondano la sua filosofia del materialismo storico: quando pensa alla storicità della vita di ciascun essere umano e si oppone così, giovane di belle speranze, ai giganti dell’idealismo tedesco, a quello Hegel che, erede di Kant, faceva dipendere la storia umana da una serie infinita di “negazioni della negazione”, che approdavano alla trascendenza astratta, al dominio dello spirito assoluto. La ribellione di Marx è geniale: è nel presente della storia e della società, dice, che si fa l’uomo; non esistono trascendenze, destini immodificabili, re per grazia divina. Esiste una lotta, una dialettica tra classi che si oppongono l’una all’altra e si combattono con armi spesso impari, perché “il proletariato” e “la classe operaia” sono defraudati anche della loro umanità, dello spazio e del tempo da dedicare allo studio e agli affetti; l’alienazione religiosa, la creazione di un dio sopra di sé, rende tutto ciò “normale”, eterno e irrimediabile; la credenza in un divino trascendente spegne ogni scintilla vitale. Invece, è sulla lotta e sulla dialettica che si fonda e si trasforma la vita. Da qui l’importanza degli scritti raccolti in questo volume, dalla Questione ebraica al Manifesto del partito comunista alla Critica del programma di Gotha: propongono di considerare la complessità del pensiero marxiano, che trova la sua energia nella necessità, per l’evoluzione umana, della critica e della ribellione a qualsiasi status quo inaccettabile. Karl Marx (Treviri 1818 - Londra 1883), dopo aver studiato filosofia e diritto alla scuola di Hegel, maturò in Francia e in Inghilterra la propria teoria critica e rivoluzionaria della società capitalistica. Fu tra i fondatori della prima Associazione internazionale dei lavoratori. La Newton Compton ha già pubblicato Il capitale e Il manifesto del partito comunista, scritto con Friedrich Engels.

eNewton Classici

Le opere che hanno cambiato il mondo

A cura di Eugenio Sbardella Traduzione di R. Meyer Edizione integrale Il capolavoro di Marx, spietata e allo stesso tempo scientifica analisi della società capitalistica nelle sue profonde contraddizioni, è una lettura indispensabile per chi non voglia sentirsi estraneo al mondo contemporaneo. Pietra miliare nella storia del pensiero moderno in quanto fondamento dottrinale delle più importanti rivoluzioni politiche del Novecento, Il capitale getta ancor oggi una luce demistificante sugli alienanti rapporti sociali del presente. Il senso più genuino e il nucleo più duraturo dell’opera di Marx stanno tuttora nella sua rigorosa «critica dell’economia politica», una critica che definisce la storicità della società contemporanea. Karl Marx (Treviri 1818 - Londra 1883), dopo aver studiato filosofia e diritto alla scuola di Hegel, maturò in Francia e in Inghilterra la propria teoria critica e rivoluzionaria della società capitalistica. Fu tra i fondatori della prima Associazione internazionale dei lavoratori. La Newton Compton ha già pubblicato Il capitale e Il manifesto del partito comunista, scritto con Friedrich Engels.

Il capitale

Nel III Libro del Capitale ‘Il processo complessivo della produzione capitalistica’, Marx analizza altri due aspetti empirici e di superficie della società capitalistica. Esso tratta, in particolare, della categoria di profitto e dei suoi molteplici aspetti e forme. Il profitto è, secondo Marx, una forma mutata del plusvalore, il guadagno del capitalista visto in relazione però non solo alla forza-lavoro impiegata, ma al capitale totale impiegato, costituito sia dai mezzi di produzione che dalla forza-lavoro. La categoria di prezzo di costo riunisce la spesa complessiva che il capitalista ha dovuto compiere per dotarsi dei fattori oggettivi, mezzi di produzione, e soggettivi, forza-lavoro, necessari al processo produttivo. La categoria di saggio di profitto esprime invece il rapporto tra il plusvalore e il capitale totale impiegato; rapporto che varia tra impresa e impresa, poiché in ogni impresa è differente la proporzione che all'interno del capitale totale impiegato si stabilisce tra la spesa in mezzi di produzione e la spesa in forza-lavoro. La proporzione tra spesa in mezzi di produzione e spesa in forza-lavoro è ciò che Marx chiama composizione organica di capitale. Essendo dunque in ogni impresa diversa la composizione organica di capitale è diverso in ogni impresa anche il saggio di profitto. La categoria di profitto medio è il risultato, ottenuto in virtù dell'azione della concorrenza, della media fra i saggi di profitto di tutte le imprese. Il prezzo di produzione di una merce è dato dalla somma fra il suo prezzo di costo e il profitto medio. Le categorie di saggio di profitto e di profitto medio sono le premesse necessarie all'enunciazione della celebre legge della caduta tendenziale del saggio di profitto, esprimente il fatto che l'aumento di produttività, che caratterizza il modo di produzione capitalistico, non può essere realizzato che con la sostituzione di forza-lavoro con tecnologia. Ma sostituendo forza-lavoro, si ricordino le premesse della teoria del valore, si riduce il plusvalore; riducendosi, però, il plusvalore si riduce anche il saggio di profitto. Per opporsi a questo movimento di riduzione del saggio di profitto è allora necessario, secondo l'analisi di Marx, aumentare il saggio del plusvalore, e cioè il grado di sfruttamento della forza-lavoro. La legge della caduta tendenziale del saggio di profitto è, per Marx, alla radice delle ricorrenti crisi che funestano il modo di produzione capitalistico. Il profilo unitario degli argomenti trattati in tutti e tre i libri appare bene nell'ultima sezione, rimasta interrotta, del III Libro in cui l'analisi della formula trinitaria del processo di produzione capitalistico, capitale-profitto, terra-rendita fondiaria, lavoro-salario, permette a Marx di indicare negli operai salariati, nei capitalisti e nei proprietari fondiari le tre grandi classi fondamentali della società capitalistica moderna. All'interno - come in tutti i volumi Fermento - gli "Indicatori" per consentire al lettore un agevole viaggio dentro il libro.

Il capitale libro III - Il processo complessivo della produzione capitalistica

Il volume propone il testo integrale del Manifesto, accompagnato da un ampio corredo di note e di apparati: una Guida allo Studio, dei Consigli di lettura, un Dizionario dei termini e delle figure del Manifesto.

Manifesto del Partito Comunista

Pubblicato in Italia vari anni dopo la prima edizione, in tedesco, questa qui presentata è la prima traduzione completa ed ufficiale del Manifesto del Partito Comunista. La pubblicazione di questa traduzione permette di riportare il più possibile vicino alle origini un testo, che in alcuni punti può sembrare desueto ma che è ancora linfa e memoria per il movimento del comunismo internazionalista.

Liber Liber

Il manifesto del Partito comunista

The Communist Manifestois, perhaps surprisingly, a most engaging and accessible work, containing even the odd shaft of humour in this translation by Samuel Moore for the 1888 English edition. It is, of course, an essential introduction to the thoughts and theories of Karl Marx and his collaborator and editor Friedrich Engels and therefore to the development of communism. This brief but iconoclastic work, essentially a pamphlet, covers the history of the bourgeoisie, aspects of 'class struggle' with descriptions and analyses of numerous workers' parties and movements up to the 1840s. It predicts and elaborates upon the defeat of capitalism and communism's ultimate global victory. Written over 150 years ago it pulsates with energy, insight and contemporary relevance, ending with the rallying cry, 'Workers of the World Unite.'

The Communist Manifesto (Unabridged)

Manifesto of the Communist Party (German: Manifest der Kommunistischen Partei), often referred to as The Communist Manifesto, was first published on February 21, 1848, and is one of the world's most influential political manuscripts. Commissioned by the Communist League and written by communist theorists Karl Marx and Friedrich Engels, it laid out the League's purposes and program. The Manifesto suggested a course of action for a proletarian (working class) revolution to overthrow the bourgeois social order and to eventually bring about a classless and stateless society, and the abolition of private property.

Manifesto of the Communist Party

Published over 150 years ago, Wage Labor and Capital contains a series of talks delivered to workers by Marx, discussing key concepts such as the definition of wages, the nature of capital, the value and price of goods, and the relationship between capital and wage labor in contemporary bourgeois society. As noted by Engels in his preface, the ideas put forth in this concise book by Marx were further expanded upon in his major work, Capital, which delves deeper into the analysis of the capitalist production system. Despite its age, Wage Labor and Capital remains relevant and serves as a prime example of accessible writing that maintains both clarity and scientific integrity. Within just a few pages, modern readers can uncover the core principles of Marx's ideology and the proletariat's resistance against the dominance of capital. Complete edition with interactive table of contents.

Wage labour and Capital

In Karl Marx's 'The XVIII Brumaire of Louis Bonaparte,' the author delves into the political upheaval of France in the mid-19th century, analyzing the rise of Louis Bonaparte to power and the complex social dynamics that shaped the era. Marx's writing is characterized by his incisive critique of capitalism and class struggle, making this work a seminal piece in Marxist literature. His keen observations on historical materialism and the revolutionary potential of the proletariat are evident throughout the book. Karl Marx, a prominent philosopher and economist, was deeply influenced by the social and economic conditions of his time, which led him to develop his theory of communism. His background in philosophy and political activism equipped him with the tools necessary to analyze and critique the political events unfolding in France. 'The XVIII Brumaire of Louis Bonaparte' is a product of Marx's intellectual rigor and revolutionary spirit. I highly recommend 'The XVIII Brumaire of Louis Bonaparte' to readers interested in 19th-century political history, Marxist theory, and the socio-economic forces that drive historical change. Marx's insightful analysis and sharp wit make this book a crucial read for anyone seeking a deeper understanding of class struggle and political power dynamics.

The XVIII Brumaire of Louis Bonaparte

Contains Active Table of Contents (HTML) and ​in the end of book include a bonus link to the free audiobook. In 1848, two young men published what would become one of the defining documents of modern history, The Communist Manifesto. It rapidly realigned political faultlines all over the world and its aftershock resonates to this day. In the many years since its publication, no other social program has inspired such divisive and violent debate. Ever since the collapse of the Soviet Union, the world's first regime to adopt the Manifesto's tenets, historians have debated its intent and its impact. In the current era of market democracy in Russia and Eastern Europe, nationalism on every continent, and an ever tightening global economy, does the specter of Communism still haunt the world? Were the seeds of Communism's ultimate destruction already planted in 1848? Is there anything to be learned from Marx's envisioned utopia?

The Communist Manifesto is an 1848 political pamphlet by German philosophers Karl Marx and Friedrich Engels. Commissioned by the Communist League and originally published in London (in German as Manifest der Kommunistischen Partei) just as the revolutions of 1848 began to erupt, the Manifesto was later recognised as one of the world's most influential political manuscripts. It presents an analytical approach to the class struggle (historical and then-present) and the problems of capitalism and the capitalist mode of production, rather than a prediction of communism's potential future forms. The Communist Manifesto summarises Marx and Engels' theories about the nature of society and politics, that in their own words, "The history of all hitherto existing society is the history of class struggles". It also briefly features their ideas for how the capitalist society of the time would eventually be replaced by socialism.

The "Manifesto of the Communist Party" stands as a seminal anthology of revolutionary thought, bringing together the incisive critiques of socio-economic structures and the call for radical transformation. This collection traverses the landscape of 19th-century political theory, capturing both the spirit of its age and timeless philosophical inquiries. The text weaves a tapestry of visions for a redefined social order, marked by profound explorations into class struggles. With its bold rhetoric and analytical profundity, the works within these pages underscore the mounting tensions and aspirations of an industrializing world, inviting readers into a dialogue that challenges existing power dynamics. The anthology is crafted through the collective genius of Karl Marx and Friedrich Engels, whose intellectual endeavors have laid the cornerstone of Marxist thought. Their partnership and shared interrogations of capitalist society stem from diverse academic and political engagements, uniting to critique and propose alternatives to the dominant socio-economic paradigms of their time. Their voices, steeped in the fervor of revolutionary fervor and deep historical insight, capture the essence of a movement that transcends borders, offering readers a penetrating examination of humanity's quest for equity and justice. Readers are invited to immerse themselves in this robust dissection of capitalist society, a foundational text for anyone seeking to understand the roots of Marxist ideology. "Manifesto of the Communist Party" serves not only as an urgent call to action but also as an intellectual journey through the ideological clashes of its era. This anthology promises a rich educational experience, fostering critical thought and engagement with the authors' enduring social critique, making it indispensable for students of history, politics, and economics alike.

The Communist Manifesto is an 1848 pamphlet by German philosophers Karl Marx and Friedrich Engels. Commissioned by the Communist League and originally published in London just as the Revolutions of 1848 began to erupt, the Manifesto was later recognized as one of the world's most influential political documents. It presents an analytical approach to the class struggle (historical and then-present) and the conflicts of capitalism and the capitalist mode of production, rather than a prediction of communism's potential future forms. The Communist Manifesto summarizes Marx and Engels' theories concerning the nature of society and politics, namely that in their own words "[t]he history of all hitherto existing society is the history of class struggles". It also briefly features their ideas for how the capitalist society of the time would eventually be replaced by socialism. In the last paragraph of the Manifesto, the authors call for a "forcible overthrow of all existing social conditions", which served as a call for communist revolutions around the world

In "The Eighteenth Brumaire of Louis Bonaparte," Karl Marx offers a profound analysis of the political upheaval in France during the 1850s, particularly the rise of Louis Bonaparte after the 1848 revolution. Employing a blend of historical materialism and incisive political critique, Marx examines the interplay between class struggle and political power, articulating how varying social strata interact with nascent authoritarianism. The work is not merely a historical account; it is a rich commentary on the cyclical nature of history, foregrounding the concept that 'all great world-historic facts and personages appear, so to speak, twice.' Its literary style is marked by sharp irony and rigorous analysis, situating it within the broader context of Marxist theory and its critiques of modern politics. Karl Marx, a revolutionary thinker and co-author of the "Communist Manifesto," penned this influential work drawing from his deep engagement with the socio-political realities of his time. His interest in class dynamics and revolutionary movements informs the narrative structure of the book, aligning with his overarching philosophy on the role of the proletariat in historical transformation. The tumultuous socio-political landscape of mid-19th century France provided a fertile ground for Marx's exploration of the relationship between individual agency and historical determinism. For scholars, students, and anyone intrigued by the interrelations of politics and society, "The Eighteenth Brumaire of Louis Bonaparte" is essential reading. It not only illuminates the historically contingent nature of political power but also evokes timeless questions about authority and resistance. This book remains a crucial text for understanding the complexities of revolution and the dynamics of class struggle, making it indispensable for contemporary discussions on democracy and power.

The Eighteenth Brumaire of Louis Bonaparte

The Communist Manifesto was first published on February 21, 1848, and is one of the world's most influential political tracts. Commissioned by the Communist League and written by communist theorists Karl Marx and Friedrich Engels, it laid out the League's purposes and program. The Manifesto suggested a course of action for a proletarian revolution to overthrow capitalism and, eventually, to bring about a classless society.

Karl Marx's monumental work, 'Capital,' in its complete 3 volume edition, revolutionized the field of political economy and continues to shape discussions on capitalism and socialism. In this groundbreaking text, Marx delves into the inner workings of capitalist society, exploring the mechanisms of production, exploitation, and class struggle. Written in a rigorous and analytical style, 'Capital' presents a thorough critique of the capitalist system, highlighting its inherent contradictions and injustices. The work is a cornerstone of Marxist theory, influencing generations of scholars and activists in their quest for social change. Karl Marx, a German philosopher and economist, was deeply troubled by the social inequalities and injustices of his time, leading him to develop his critique of capitalism in 'Capital.' Drawing on his research and observations of industrial society, Marx sought to expose the economic forces that shaped the lives of the working class. His analytical approach and theoretical insights have made 'Capital' a seminal text in the fields of economics, sociology, and political theory. For readers interested in understanding the roots of modern capitalism and exploring alternatives to the current economic system, 'Capital' by Karl Marx is a must-read. This comprehensive work offers a critical analysis of capitalism and provides valuable insights into the dynamics of class struggle and exploitation. Whether you are a student of political economy or a concerned citizen seeking to challenge the status quo, 'Capital' remains a relevant and thought-provoking study of the capitalist mode of production.

CAPITAL (Complete 3 Volume Edition)

‘The Communist Manifesto’ by Karl Marx and Friedrich Engels was published in London in 1848 in its original German, and two years later in English. It was commissioned by the Communist League and takes an analytical approach to the class struggle and the conflicts of capitalism. ‘The Communist Manifesto’ summarises the theories of Marx and Engels on the nature of society and politics, claiming that the history of all societies is a history of class struggles. It also touches on their ideas of how the capitalist society of the time would eventually be replaced by socialism. In the last paragraph of the Manifesto, the authors call for the forcible overthrow of all existing social conditions, which served as a call for communist revolutions around the globe.

Karl Marx's seminal works, 'The Communist Manifesto' and 'Capital,' delve deep into the principles of communism and the critique of capitalism. 'The Communist Manifesto' outlines the class struggles prevalent in society and the need for a proletarian revolution, presenting a stark vision of a society free from class distinctions and private ownership of the means of production. 'Capital' analyzes the capitalist system, exploring labor exploitation, surplus value, and economic crises. Marx's writing style is sharp, analytical, and persuasive, making his arguments compelling and thought-provoking. These works are essential in understanding Marxist theory and its influence on social and political thought. Published in the mid-19th century, they continue to impact contemporary discussions on equality, labor rights, and the role of the state in economy. Karl Marx, a German philosopher and economist, was driven by his observations of the working class's hardships and the inequalities perpetuated by capitalism. His critiques of the economic system and advocacy for communism were informed by his desire for social justice and equality. Marx's intellectual contributions have shaped revolutionary movements and inspired generations of thinkers, activists, and policymakers. I highly recommend 'The Communist Manifesto' and 'Capital' to readers interested in political philosophy, economics, and history. Marx's groundbreaking analysis of capitalism, labor relations, and class struggle remains relevant and influential, offering valuable insights into the dynamics of society and economy.

THE COMMUNIST MANIFESTO & CAPITAL

Originally written as a series of newspaper articles in 1847, Wage-Labor and Capital were intended to give an overview of Marx’s central theories regarding the economic relationships between workers and capitalists. These theories outlined include the Marxian form of the Labour Theory of Value, which distinguishes “labor” from “labor-power”, and the Theory of Concentration of Capital, which states that capitalism tends towards the creation of monopolies and the disenfranchisement of the middle and working classes. These theories were later elaborated in Volume 1 of Capital, published in 1867. Produced by Macc Kay Production executive Avalon Giuliano Series Producers Sesa Giuliano and India Skye ICON Intern Eden Garret Giuliano ©2021 Eden Garret Giuliano (P) 2021 Eden Garret Giuliano Geoffrey Giuliano is the author of over thirty internationally bestselling biographies, including the London Sunday Times bestseller 'Blackbird: The Life and Times of Paul McCartney' and 'Dark Horse: The Private Life of George Harrison'. He can be heard on the Westwood One Radio Network and has written and produced over seven hundred original spoken-word albums and video documentaries on various aspects of popular culture. In addition, Mr. Giuliano is an occasional lecturer at Northwestern University. He is also a well-known movie actor in such films as 'Mechanic Resurrection and the 'Scorpion King' series, among many. Geoffrey is a near-life-long student of Bhakti (Devotional) Yoga and an ardent animal rights advocate. He makes his home with his son Eden in Bangkok and Vrndavana, India.

Wage Labor And Capital

Karl Marx's 'Capital' (Das Kapital) is a seminal work of political economy that delves into the complex relationship between labor, value, and capital in capitalist societies. Written in a comprehensive and analytical style, Marx explores the ways in which capitalism exploits the proletariat for the benefit of the bourgeoisie, highlighting the inherent contradictions within the system. Drawing from a wide range of sources, including classical economics and philosophy, Marx presents a scathing critique of the capitalist mode of production and calls for a revolutionary reorganization of society. 'Capital' is a cornerstone of Marxist theory and has had a lasting impact on social and political thought. Its historical context in the wake of the Industrial Revolution adds depth to its analysis of the economic structures of the time. Karl Marx, a German philosopher and economist, was influenced by the social inequalities and injustices of the 19th century, leading him to develop his theories on capitalism and socialism. His dedication to understanding and challenging the power dynamics of his time fueled his writing of 'Capital'. I highly recommend 'Capital' to readers interested in exploring the foundations of Marxist thought and gaining insights into the critique of capitalism that remains relevant today.

Capital (Das Kapital)

Karl Marx's 'The Capital & The Communist Manifesto' is a groundbreaking work that delves into the themes of capitalism, socialism, and class struggle. In 'The Capital,' Marx critically analyzes the capitalist economic system, highlighting its exploitative nature and the alienation of labor. His writing style is precise and analytical, combined with a revolutionary tone that challenges the status quo. The book is considered a cornerstone of Marxist literature and a must-read for anyone interested in understanding the complexities of modern economics. 'The Communist Manifesto' serves as a political manifesto, advocating for the overthrow of capitalist society and the establishment of a classless society. Its passionate rhetoric and call for social change have inspired revolutions and movements across the globe. Karl Marx, a German philosopher and economist, was deeply influenced by the social injustices and inequalities of his time. His experiences fueled his desire to critique and dismantle the capitalist system, leading to the creation of 'The Capital' and 'The Communist Manifesto.' Marx's expertise in political economy and philosophy shines through in his work, positioning him as a key figure in the development of socialist thought. I highly recommend 'The Capital & The Communist Manifesto' to readers interested in political theory, economics, and social justice. Marx's insights are as relevant today as they were during his time, offering valuable perspectives on the dynamics of class struggle and the possibilities of a more equitable society.

The Capital & The Communist Manifesto

In "The Civil War in France," Karl Marx presents a compelling analysis of the Paris Commune of 1871, articulating the revolutionary fervor that erupted in response to the Franco-Prussian War. Employing a historical materialist lens, Marx delves into the social and political dynamics that shaped this short-lived government, juxtaposing it with the existing capitalist structures. His prose is both incisive and polemical, combining rigorous political theory with passionate advocacy for the proletariat, all within a context of 19th-century European upheaval. This work serves as both a historical narrative and a theoretical exposition, reflecting Marx's evolving ideas about class struggle and the dictatorship of the proletariat. Karl Marx, a German philosopher and economist, is widely renowned for his critique of political economy and his influence on socialist thought. Living through the seismic shifts of 19th-century Europe inform his writings, particularly the strategies and tactics of the working class amidst bourgeois oppression. "The Civil War in France" emerged from his observations of revolutionary movements and reflects his commitment to the cause of the working class, offering insights influenced by his earlier works, including "The Communist Manifesto." This book is essential reading for those interested in Marxist thought, revolutionary history, or the socio-political landscape of Paris in the 19th century. Readers will find Marx'Äôs analysis not only relevant to his time but also resonant with contemporary struggles for social justice, making it a cogent commentary for activists and scholars alike.

The Civil War in France

The Communist Manifesto (originally Manifesto of the Communist Party) is an 1848 political pamphlet by the German philosophers Karl Marx and Friedrich Engels. Commissioned by the Communist League and originally published in London (in German as Manifest der Kommunistischen Partei) just as the revolutions of 1848 began to erupt, the Manifesto was later recognised as one of the world's most influential political documents. It presents an analytical approach to the class struggle (historical and then-present) and the conflicts of capitalism and the capitalist mode of production, rather than a prediction of communism's potential future forms. The Communist Manifesto summarises Marx and Engels' theories concerning the nature of society and politics, that in their own words, "The history of all hitherto existing society is the history of class struggles". It also briefly features their ideas for how the capitalist society of the time would eventually be replaced by socialism. Near the end of the Manifesto, the authors call for "forcible overthrow of all existing social conditions", which served as the justification for all communist revolutions around the world. In 2013, The Communist Manifesto was registered to UNESCO's Memory of the World Programme with Capital, Volume I.

‘100 Quotations by Karl Marx’ is a collection of thoughts and theories by one of the most progressive thinkers of the 19th Century. Often witty, sometimes wry, but always thoughtful, you’ll find quotable lines on everything from politics to philosophy. A superb read for anyone with an interest in the founder of communism or those who want an introduction to one of the most complex minds in history. A philosopher, political activist, and revolutionary thinker, Karl Marx (1818 – 1883) was born in Germany. He was educated by his father until the age of 12 when he attended Trier High School. From there, he enrolled at the University of Bonn. While he wanted to study philosophy and literature, his father insisted that he study law. After moving to Berlin in 1836, Marx became enamoured of the teachings of George Wilhelm Friedrich Hegel, a renowned German philosopher. After achieving a PhD from the University of Jenna, he moved to Cologne and worked as a journalist for the left-wing ‘Rheinische Zeitung’ newspaper, which allowed him to hone his socialist beliefs. Considered to be one of the founders of communism, and the eponymous progenitor of Marxism, Marx completed a number of important works in his lifetime, including ‘The Poverty of Philosophy,’ and ‘Value, Price, and Profit.’

100 Quotes by Karl Marx

Karl Marx's 'The Process of Circulation of Capital (Capital Vol. II)' delves into the intricacies of economic theory and the movement of capital within a capitalist society. Written as a continuation of his seminal work 'Das Kapital', this second volume explores how capital is circulated and reproduced within the capitalist system. Marx's dense and analytical writing style, combined with his deep understanding of economic principles, offers readers a comprehensive look at the economic relationships that drive society. Through detailed analysis and real-world examples, Marx illustrates the complexities of capital circulation and its impact on various social classes. This work is essential for anyone looking to understand the dynamics of capitalism and its effects on society. Karl Marx, a renowned German philosopher, economist, and revolutionary socialist, wrote 'The Process of Circulation of Capital' as part of his critique of capitalism. His background in economics and social theory, coupled with his passion for social justice, fueled his desire to analyze and critique the capitalist system. Marx's deep-seated belief in the exploitative nature of capitalism and the need for social change is evident throughout his work, making 'Capital Vol. II' a cornerstone in the study of economic theory. I highly recommend 'The Process of Circulation of Capital (Capital Vol. II)' to readers interested in delving into the complexities of capitalism and economic theory. Marx's insightful analysis and critique of the capitalist system offer valuable insights into the functioning of society and the interactions between economic classes. This book is a must-read for anyone seeking a deeper understanding of the economic forces at play in the modern world.

The Process of Circulation of Capital (Capital Vol. II)

Karl Marx's 'Capital' is a seminal work of political economy that comprises all three volumes of his magnum opus. In this comprehensive analysis, Marx delves into the intricacies of capitalism, exploring its historical development, social impact, and inherent contradictions. Written in a dense and scholarly style, the book is a foundational text of Marxist theory and a cornerstone of socialist thought. Through rigorous economic analysis and historical critique, Marx exposes the exploitative nature of capitalism and calls for a revolutionary transformation of society. 'Capital' is not only a critique of the capitalist system but also a call to action for a more just and equitable society. Karl Marx, a German philosopher and economist, was deeply influenced by the social injustices and economic inequalities of his time. His extensive research and revolutionary ideas laid the groundwork for the development of communism as a political ideology. Drawing on his background in philosophy and his observations of industrial society, Marx sought to provide a comprehensive critique of capitalism and offer a vision for a socialist alternative. I recommend 'Capital' to readers interested in understanding the foundational principles of Marxist theory and the critique of capitalism. Marx's rigorous analysis and profound insights make this work essential reading for anyone seeking a deeper understanding of the social and economic structures that shape our world.

CAPITAL (All 3 Books)

Karl Marx's 'The Communist Manifesto' is a seminal work in political theory, advocating for the overthrow of capitalist systems in favor of a classless society. Written in a clear and incisive style, the manifesto presents a succinct critique of the socioeconomic forces driving inequality and exploitation. Marx employs a revolutionary tone, urging the proletariat to rise up against the bourgeoisie and seize control of the means of production. The book's significance lies in its influence on socialist movements worldwide, shaping the course of history in the pursuit of social justice and equality. Marx's prophetic vision of a society free from class divides continues to resonate in contemporary discourse on economic and political systems. As a foundational text of Marxist theory, 'The Communist Manifesto' remains essential reading for anyone interested in understanding the dynamics of capitalism, socialism, and class struggle.

The Poverty of Philosophy is a book by Karl Marx published in Paris and Brussels in 1847, where he lived in exile from 1843 until 1849. This work is a scathing criticism of the economic and philosophical arguments of Pierre-Joseph Proudhon's The Philosophy of Poverty.

The Poverty of Philosophy

Originally written as a series of newspaper articles in 1847, Wage-Labor and Capital were intended to give an overview of Marx’s central theories regarding the economic relationships between workers and capitalists. These theories outlined include the Marxian form of the Labour Theory of Value, which distinguishes “labor” from “labor-power”, and the Theory of Concentration of Capital, which states that capitalism tends towards the creation of monopolies and the disenfranchisement of the middle and working classes. These theories were later elaborated in Volume 1 of Capital, published in 1867. Karl Heinrich Marx FRSA was a German philosopher, a critic of political economy, economist, historian, sociologist, political theorist, journalist, and socialist revolutionary. His best-known titles are the 1848 pamphlet The Communist Manifesto and the four-volume Das Kapital.

In this work, Marx critiques the economic (chapter one) and philosophical (chapter two) doctrine of P.J. Proudhon. Marx started work on this book in January 1847, as can be judged from Engel's letter to Marx on January 15, 1847. By the beginning of April 1847, Marx's work was completed in the main and had gone to the press. On June 15, 1847, he wrote a short foreword. Published in Paris and Brussels in 1847, the book was not republished in full during Marx's lifetime. Excerpts from section five of Chapter Two appeared in different years, mostly between 1872 - 1875 in papers such as La Emancipacion, Der Volksstaat, Social-Demokrat, and others. In 1880 Marx attempted to publish the Poverty of Philosophy in the French socialist newspaper L'Égalité, the organ of the French Workers' Party, but only the foreword and section one of Chapter One were published. This translation is from the original 1847 French edition. It has been updated to also include the changes/corrections Marx made in the copy of the book he presented to N. Utina in 1876, as well as the corrections made by Frederick Engels in the second French edition and the German editions of 1885 and 1892. The first English edition of this work was published in 1900 by Twentieth Century Press. Produced by Macc Kay Production executive Avalon Giuliano Series Producers Sesa Giuliano and India Skye ICON Intern Eden Garret Giuliano ©2021 Eden Garret Giuliano (P) 2021 Eden Garret Giuliano Geoffrey Giuliano is the author of over thirty internationally bestselling biographies, including the London Sunday Times bestseller 'Blackbird: The Life and Times of Paul McCartney' and 'Dark Horse: The Private Life of George Harrison'. In addition, Mr. Giuliano is an occasional lecturer at Northwestern University. He is also a well-known mov

Why Political Science Classics Collection is so important? In today's world, providing quality training for the younger generation at colleges and universities is of primary importance.  But higher education is not enough.  Any graduate is first and foremost a citizen of his nation.  He has the right to be an actor in the political life of his society.  The political changes taking place today in the modern world are dependent on the civic stance of each person.  In this way, a serious challenge facing the world system of higher education is to educate citizens who are capable of navigating and influencing the modern political processes in his country.  Youth today actively participate in campaigns carried out by political parties and community organizations.  However, it is impossible to develop conditions which foster a civic position without the existence of a political culture.  In today's global community, facing growing pressures of political extremism and radicalism, knowledge of basic political science principles should help students develop a democratic ethos and foster qualities, such as political tolerance, compromise, and cooperation, while learning to express and defend their interests in a civilized manner.  The foundation of political science lies in the accumulated knowledge of mankind.  This collection was compiled as an aid to college and university students. Each included piece is required reading at some of the best universities on the planet including: Harvard, Princeton, Yale, and Columbia Universities, the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT), and the Universities of Oxford and Cambridge, among others.  This collection includes works famous authors:   The Art of War by Sun Tzu   Tao Te Ching by Lao Tzu   The Republic by Plato   Meditations by Marcus Aurelius   The Prince by Niccolo Machiavelli   Utopia by Thomas More   Common Sense by Thomas Paine   Utilitarianism by John Stuart Mill   The Communist Manifesto by Karl Marx and Friedrich Engels   The State and Revolution by Vladimir lenin

Political Science. Classics Collection:

The Communist Manifesto, originally the Manifesto of the Communist Party, is an 1848 political document by German philosophers Karl Marx and Friedrich Engels. Commissioned by the Communist League and originally published in London just as the Revolutions of 1848 began to erupt, the Manifesto was later recognised as one of the world's most influential political documents. It presents an analytical approach to the class struggle and the conflicts of capitalism and the capitalist mode of production, rather than a prediction of communism's potential future forms.

One of the world's most influential political manuscripts. Commissioned by the Communist League and written by communist theorists Karl Marx and Friedrich Engels, it laid out the League's purposes and program. It presents an analytical approach to the class struggle (historical and present) and the problems of capitalism, rather than a prediction of communism's potential future forms.

The Communist Manifesto was conceived as an outline of the basic beliefs of the Communist movement. The authors believed that the European Powers were universally afraid of the nascent movement, and were condemning as "communist," people or activities that did not actually conform to what the Communists believed. This Manifesto, then, became a manual for their beliefs. In it we find Marx and Engel's rehearsal of the idea that Capital has stolen away the work of the artisan and peasant by building up factories to produce goods cheaply. The efficiency of Capital depends, then, on the wage laborers who staff the factories and how little they will accept in order to have work. This concentrates power and money in a Bourgeois class that profits from the disunity of workers (Proletarians), who only receive a subsistence wage. If workers unite in a class struggle against the bourgeois, using riot and strikes as weapons, they will eventually overthrow the bourgeois and replace them as a ruling class. Communists further believe in and lay out a system of reforms to transform into a classless, stateless society, thus distinguishing themselves from various flavors of Socialism, which would be content to have workers remain the ruling class after the revolution. The Manifesto caused a huge amount of discussion for its support for a forcible overthrow of the existing politics and society.

In "Secret Diplomatic History of The Eighteenth Century," Karl Marx delves into the intricacies of diplomatic relations and political maneuverings during a transformative period in European history. Employing a meticulous analytical approach, Marx unearths the hidden behaviors and motivations of state actors, revealing how economic interests and class struggles shaped international relations. The writing style is both rigorous and accessible, making the complex diplomatic exchanges of the era comprehensible to a wide audience, while Marx's historical materialist lens offers a unique interpretation that connects economic conditions with political developments. Karl Marx, renowned as a philosopher, economist, and revolutionary socialist, crafted this work amidst his broader intellectual pursuits in critiquing political economy and social structures. His insights derive not only from a profound understanding of historical context but also from personal experiences of political upheaval and the struggles of the working class. This background provides a rich foundation for his exploration of how the intersection of diplomacy and class dynamics can influence history. "Secret Diplomatic History of The Eighteenth Century" is an essential read for anyone seeking to comprehend the underpinnings of modern political systems and the role that economic forces play in shaping diplomatic affairs. Marx's careful dissection of historical events will enlighten readers, encouraging a nuanced perspective on the relationship between economic interests and foreign policy.

Secret Diplomatic History of The Eighteenth Century

Without question one of the most significant books in modern history, The Communist Manifesto is a brief, populist pamphlet that distils the core ideas of Communism into accessible prose. Published just months before violent uprisings threatened to destabilise much of the European establishment, it outlines a view of history as a constant battle between the classes that will inevitably result in revolution. An angry call for a stateless world where the workers are no longer exploited, its depiction of the remorseless nature of the remorseless nature of modern capitalism is as alarming and striking now as it was in 1848.

Ein Text von 1848, Utopie und Programm einer Bewegung, angetreten, die Welt zu verändern. Illusion und Hoffnung von Millionen.... Christian Brückner liest ein Stück Weltliteratur, liest an gegen das Vergessen, läßt Fragen und Nach-Denken entstehen, wo alle Antworten gegeben und das Urteil der Geschichte gefällt scheint.

Das Manifest der kommunistischen Partei (Ungekürzt)

De klassieke tekst die het communisme deed ontstaan. In ’Het communistisch manifest’ presenteren Marx en Engels een visie op de geschiedenis als een stapsgewijze ontwikkeling naar de totstandkoming van een communistisch georganiseerde staat. Ze zien de nakende strijd tussen de heersende klasse en de arbeiders als onvermijdelijk. Als de arbeiders wonnen, zou dat het einde betekenen van een staatsmodel dat te veel invloed had op het dagelijkse leven van de mensen. Kleine, zelfregulerende organen zouden volstaan om mensen leiding te geven. ‘Het communistisch manifest’ had grote politieke invloed, ook op meer gematigde sociaaldemocraten. Friedrich Engels (1820-1895) was een Duits filosoof, sociaal wetenschapper en industrieel. Samen met Karl Marx schreef hij ‘Het communistisch manifest’, als antwoord op de ellendige situatie van de arbeidersklasse in de 19de eeuw. Zijn denkwerk leidde ertoe dat verschillende Europese staten hem de toegang tot hun grondgebied ontzegden. Als filosoof heeft hij ook een bijdrage geleverd aan het feminisme. Karl Marx (1818-1883) was filosoof, econoom en politicus. Hij begon als volgeling van Hegels filosofie, maar als gevolg van een reeks journalistieke samenwerkingen waarbij hij in contact kwam met de arbeidersbeweging, ontwikkelde hij eigen ideeën. Zijn dialectisch materialisme, ontwikkeld in samenwerking met Friedrich Engels, de ideeën uitgewerkt in zijn boek ‘Het kapitaal’ en zijn sociale engagement, maakten hem tot de intellectuele vader van het communisme.

Het communistisch manifest

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