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the Communist Manifesto Revolutionary Politics of 1848: A Critical Evaluation
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the Communist Manifesto Revolutionary Politics of 1848: A Critical Evaluation in Franklin, TN
Current price: $159.99
Barnes and Noble
the Communist Manifesto Revolutionary Politics of 1848: A Critical Evaluation in Franklin, TN
Current price: $159.99
Loading Inventory...
Size: Hardcover
This book examines why, on the eve of the pamphlet’s 175
th
anniversary, the
Communist Manifesto
left so faint an imprint on Europe’s most revolutionary year of 1848, when it has had such a huge impact on posterity. The
Manifesto
that year misread bourgeois intentions, put too much faith in the industrial proletariat, too little in peasants, too much emphasis on the German states, and none on England. Marx and Engels preferred in 1848–9 to focus on the middle-class
Neue Rheinische Zeitung
, declining to galvanise working-class groups whose leadership they had actively sought. They neglected to return swiftly to the German states in their crucial 1848 ‘March days’. The
’s programme barely overlapped with contemporary campaigners or comparative pamphleteers, or the replacement
Demands of the Communist Party in Germany
. The book considers the consequences of Marx opting to write the
alone in January 1848. It also questions the source and significance of the pamphlet’s most memorialised phrase, ‘the spectre of Communism’, whether it was written for the ‘working men of all countries’ addressed in its finale, and whether Marx and Engels regarded the
as highly in 1848, as they undoubtedly did in later life.
th
anniversary, the
Communist Manifesto
left so faint an imprint on Europe’s most revolutionary year of 1848, when it has had such a huge impact on posterity. The
Manifesto
that year misread bourgeois intentions, put too much faith in the industrial proletariat, too little in peasants, too much emphasis on the German states, and none on England. Marx and Engels preferred in 1848–9 to focus on the middle-class
Neue Rheinische Zeitung
, declining to galvanise working-class groups whose leadership they had actively sought. They neglected to return swiftly to the German states in their crucial 1848 ‘March days’. The
’s programme barely overlapped with contemporary campaigners or comparative pamphleteers, or the replacement
Demands of the Communist Party in Germany
. The book considers the consequences of Marx opting to write the
alone in January 1848. It also questions the source and significance of the pamphlet’s most memorialised phrase, ‘the spectre of Communism’, whether it was written for the ‘working men of all countries’ addressed in its finale, and whether Marx and Engels regarded the
as highly in 1848, as they undoubtedly did in later life.
This book examines why, on the eve of the pamphlet’s 175
th
anniversary, the
Communist Manifesto
left so faint an imprint on Europe’s most revolutionary year of 1848, when it has had such a huge impact on posterity. The
Manifesto
that year misread bourgeois intentions, put too much faith in the industrial proletariat, too little in peasants, too much emphasis on the German states, and none on England. Marx and Engels preferred in 1848–9 to focus on the middle-class
Neue Rheinische Zeitung
, declining to galvanise working-class groups whose leadership they had actively sought. They neglected to return swiftly to the German states in their crucial 1848 ‘March days’. The
’s programme barely overlapped with contemporary campaigners or comparative pamphleteers, or the replacement
Demands of the Communist Party in Germany
. The book considers the consequences of Marx opting to write the
alone in January 1848. It also questions the source and significance of the pamphlet’s most memorialised phrase, ‘the spectre of Communism’, whether it was written for the ‘working men of all countries’ addressed in its finale, and whether Marx and Engels regarded the
as highly in 1848, as they undoubtedly did in later life.
th
anniversary, the
Communist Manifesto
left so faint an imprint on Europe’s most revolutionary year of 1848, when it has had such a huge impact on posterity. The
Manifesto
that year misread bourgeois intentions, put too much faith in the industrial proletariat, too little in peasants, too much emphasis on the German states, and none on England. Marx and Engels preferred in 1848–9 to focus on the middle-class
Neue Rheinische Zeitung
, declining to galvanise working-class groups whose leadership they had actively sought. They neglected to return swiftly to the German states in their crucial 1848 ‘March days’. The
’s programme barely overlapped with contemporary campaigners or comparative pamphleteers, or the replacement
Demands of the Communist Party in Germany
. The book considers the consequences of Marx opting to write the
alone in January 1848. It also questions the source and significance of the pamphlet’s most memorialised phrase, ‘the spectre of Communism’, whether it was written for the ‘working men of all countries’ addressed in its finale, and whether Marx and Engels regarded the
as highly in 1848, as they undoubtedly did in later life.
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