Economic and Philosophic Manuscripts of 1844

1969

"Translated from the complete German text as first published in Marx-Engels, Gesamtausgabe, Abt.

Author: Karl Marx

Publisher: New York : International Publishers

ISBN: UCAL:B4580455

Category: Capital

Page: 255

View: 786

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"Translated from the complete German text as first published in Marx-Engels, Gesamtausgabe, Abt. I, Bd. 3 (Collected works, sec. I. vol. 3) Berlin, 1932 ... Included as an appendix is Frederick Engels' 'Outlines of a critique of political economy, ' which was translated from the German text contained in Gesamtausgabe, Abt. I, Bd. 2, Berlin, 1930." "Explanatory and reference notes": pages 229-252.
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On the Economic and Philosophic Manuscripts of 1844 by Karl Marx

2009-03-01

On the Second Manuscript of Karl Marx Economic and Philosophical Manuscripts of 1844 Antithesis of Capital and Labour: Landed Property and Capital ―... forms the interest on his capital. The worker is the subjective manifestation of the ...

Author: Nicholas Jay Boyes

Publisher: Lulu.com

ISBN: 9780557054237

Category: Business & Economics

Page: 194

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An effort to reproduce most of the Economic and Philosophic Manuscripts of 1844 and to digress upon political economy and philosophy as it relates to it, circa 2009, by Nicholas Jay Boyes.
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Marx s Theory of Alienation

2006

When Marx Analysed Alienation In His Economic And Philosophic Manuscripts Of 1844, He Indicated Four Principal Aspects Of It The Alienation Of Human Beings From: (1) Nature; (2) Their Own Productive Activity; (3) Their Species Being , As ...

Author: István Mészáros

Publisher: Aakar Books

ISBN: 8187879963

Category: Alienation (Social psychology)

Page: 356

View: 109

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The Alienation Of Humankind, In The Fundamental Sense Of The Term, Means The Loss Of Control: Its Embodiment In An Alien Force Which Confronts The Individuals As A Hostile And Potentially Destructive Power. When Marx Analysed Alienation In His Economic And Philosophic Manuscripts Of 1844, He Indicated Four Principal Aspects Of It The Alienation Of Human Beings From: (1) Nature; (2) Their Own Productive Activity; (3) Their Species Being , As Members Of The Human Species; And (4) Each Other.He Forcefully Underlined That All This Is Not Some Fatality Of Nature As Indeed The Structural Antagonisms Of Capital Are Characteristically Misrepresented, So As To Leave Them In Their Place But A Form Of Self-Alienation.In Other Words, Not The Deed Of An All-Powerful Outside Agency, Natural Or Metaphysical, But The Outcome Of A Determinate Type Of Historical Development Which Can Be Positively Altered By A Conscious Intervention In The Historical Process, In Order To Transcend Labour S Self-Alienation .From The Preface To This Fifth Edition
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The Theory of Need in Marx

2018-05-01

The first full presentation of a fundamental aspect of Marx, the concept of need What are needs?

Author: Agnes Heller

Publisher: Verso Books

ISBN: 9781786636133

Category: Philosophy

Page: 144

View: 982

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The first full presentation of a fundamental aspect of Marx, the concept of need What are needs? While the edifices of economic theory are built upon various mechanisms designed to satisfy “human needs,” not many economists have addressed the idea of need itself. Heller’s highly original work identifies this lacuna, recognizing the concept of needs as playing a “hidden but principal role in Marx’s economic categories.” Her writing lucidly exposes radical needs as bearing the seeds of revolutionary agency in alienated capitalist society, and reasserts our existence as sentient beings beyond the realm of the material, productive spheres.
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Relations of Freedom

2009

In this thesis the author develops an account of Marx's concept of "freedom" through its relation to other key concepts in Marx's work.

Author: Jessica C. Soester

Publisher:

ISBN: OCLC:612393577

Category:

Page: 82

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In this thesis the author develops an account of Marx's concept of "freedom" through its relation to other key concepts in Marx's work. First, Marx's understanding of "freedom" is distinguished from historical liberal conceptions of freedom, or "liberty," and it is shown that Marx has a concrete understanding of freedom. This leads to a close analysis of Marx's concept of freedom primarily through two texts, the Economic and Philosophic Manuscripts of 1844, and the later Grundrisse. Although in both dimensions of the problem the author utilizes the relation of the concept of "freedom"' to the concepts of "alienation"-- which gives aspects of freedom through its obverse relation to freedom, and "human essence"--which underlies both concepts but is given through them as well, the problem is developed differently in each due to the orientation of each text. The author developes further aspects of Marx's understanding of "freedom" through an analysis of Marx's account of capitalism and exchange value. After having developed an account of Marx's concept of "freedom," further avenues are explored for developing a viable Marxism and the grounds of possibility for the realization of freedom.
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