Marx's Politics: Communists and Citizens

Contents
Acknowledgments
Abbreviations
I. Introduction
	1-1. Economic Determinism and Marx's Politics
	1-2. Marx's Two Types of Theorizing and the Concept of Auxiliary Statements
	1-3. Tensions in Marx's Strategies
	1-4. Citizens and Communists
Part One: Marx's Strategy and Organizing before 1848
	II. The French Revolution and Marx's Strategy
		2-1. French Republicanism and Communism
		2-2. The French Revolution, Germany Democracy, and Communist Politics
	III. Chartism and Marx's Second Revolutionary Strategy
		3-1. English Capitalism and the Working-Class Movement
		3-2. Engels's 'The Condition of the Working Class in England' and Marx's Study of Chartism
	IV. Marx's Organizing and the League of the Just
		4-1. Marx's Political Debates
		4-2. Schapper against Weitling: The Decline of Conspiracy
		4-3. Lumpenproletarian Uprising versus Peaceful Propaganda
		4-4. Weitling and Marx
		4-5. Marx's Differences with the London Artisans
	V. Marx and Proudhon
		5-1. Marx, Engels, and the German Artisans in Paris
		5-2. Mutualism versus Class Conflict
		5-3. Proudhon's Analysis of European Politics
	VI. Philosophy and the Proletariat: A Dual Path
		6-1. Feuerbach's Anthropology and Communism
		6-2. Hess: Marx's Materialism and Love
		6-3. Historical Materialism and Alienation
	VII. Marx's Organizing in Brussels and Germany
		7-1. Communist Correspondence and Democracy
		7-2. The Communist League
		7-3. Marx's Strategy and Political Conflict among Radicals
	VIII. 'The Communist Manifesto' and Marx's Strategies
		8-1. The Paradoxes of the 'Manifesto'
		8-2. The 'Manifesto''s General Theory
		8-3. The 'Manifesto''s Political Impact
		8-4. The 'Manifesto''s Strategy for Germany
Part Two: Marx in the German Revolution
	IX. Marx's Internationalism
		9-1. The June Revolt
		9-2. Internationalism and German Democracy
		9-3. Russia, Poland, and Germany
		9-4. The Common Interests of the Proletariat
		9-5. Pan-Slavism and Civilization
		9-6. German Democracy and Schleswig-Holstein
		9-7. Marx's Explanation of the Counterrevolution's Success
		9-8. The Changing International Role of the Bourgeoisie
	X. Marx's Strategy for German: The French Revolution Radicalized
		10-1. Demands of the German Communists
		10-2. Marx's Strategy for 1848
		10-3. Marx and the Cologne Democratic Movement
		10-4. The 'Neue Rheinische Zeitung' and the French Revolution
		10-5. The Peasants
		10-6. The Artisans
		10-7. The Bourgeoisie
		10-8. Radical Republican and Proletarian Government
		10-9. The Role of Insurrection
		10-10. Marx's Achievements in 1848
Part Three: Reevaluations after the Revolution
	XI. Marx and the Peasants
		11-1. The Class Struggles in France: Peasants as Workers
		11-2. 'The Eighteenth Brumaire': The Peasants and "Napoleonic Hallucinations"
		11-3. Engels on Radical Politics and the Peasant War
		11-4. Marx's Later Conception of the Worker-Peasant Alliance
	XII. Marx and the State
		12-1. 'Class Struggles' and the Bourgeois Republic
		12-2. The Parasite State
		12-3. Marx's Theory of the State: Successive Approximations to the Truth
		12-4. Reform and Revolution: The Shorter Work Week and Universal Suffrage
	XIII. Revolutionary Party versus Conspiracy
		13-1. The Strategy of Marx's 'Address' of 1850
		13-2. Marx against "The Great Men of Exile"
	XIV. Conclusion
Appendix: Demands of the Communist Party in Germany
Chronology
List of Historical Figures
Bibliography
Index