Karl Marx: philosophy and revolution

Cover
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Title
Copyright
Contents
Preface,
1. Jew? Of Jewish Origin? A Converted Jew?
	A Daughter’s Testimony
	Paradise Lost
	The Father: Tribulations of a Jewish Advocate
	Beginnings: From Law Student to Philosophical Radical
2. Transcending Hegel,
	Eduard Gans and the Young Hegelians
	The Rheinische Zeitung and the Beginnings of Social Critique
	A Hegelian Retrospective
	The Proletariat—The New Universal Class
	Religion and Opium
3. “Zur Judenfrage,”
	Support for Jewish Emancipation and Critique of Judaism
	Another Defense of Jewish Emancipation
4. Paris and Brussels: Formative Years,
	Homo Faber and Alienation: The Foundations of Philosophical Anthropology
	Visions of Communism
	Against One-Dimensional Materialism
	Toward The Communist Manifesto
5. The Communist Manifesto and the Revolutions of 1848,
	Historical Analysis and Revolutionary Program
	The Ten Regulations: A Program for Revolutionary Transformation
	1848 and the Neue Rheinische Zeitung
6. London: From Abject Penury to Middle-Class Existence,
	Private Travails and Public Setbacks
	Rethinking the Revolution
	Shifting Views on Nationalism
	On India and the “Asiatic Mode of Production”
7. The First International and Das Kapital,
	Between Family Concerns and Lassalle
	On Political Economy
	The International Workingmen’s Association
	Das Kapital, Volume I
	Darwin—and Promoting Das Kapital
8. The Paris Commune and the Gotha Program: Debacle and Hope,
	“The Most Vilified Man in London”
	A Nascent Social Democrat?
	An Incongruous Encounter: Marx and Graetz
9. Toward the Sunset,
	On Russia: Against Historical Inevitability
	The Last Years
10. A Historical Perspective: Impact and Legacy,
Epilogue: Distant Echoes?
A Note on Sources and Further Reading,
Acknowledgments
Index
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