Karl Marx, página 7 de 24

Filosofia

Esta deslumbrante crónica escrita por Marx entre diciembre de 1851 y marzo de 1852 muestra una vigencia indiscutible hoy, cuando la celebración o la impugnación del pasado aplasta la imaginación de otros futuros. Salpicada de imagenes poderosas que son parte de nuestro lenguaje politico aun sin que lo sepamos ("la historia sucede dos veces: una vez como tragedia y otra como farsa", "la tradicion de todas las generaciones muertas oprime como una pesadilla el cerebro de los vivos"), se trata de una pieza magistral tanto para pensar los efectos del miedo y el descontento de los pueblos como para dilucidar los resortes de la politica, sus liderazgos y sus derivas populistas.Las revoluciones europeas de 1848 fueron un acontecimiento extraordinario. En esa "Primavera de los Pueblos", la aparicion del proletariado como clase independiente parecia ratificar las profecias optimistas del Manifiesto Comunista. En El Dieciocho Brumario de Luis Bonaparte, Marx sigue paso a paso el curso turbulento de la Segunda Republica francesa (1848-1852), descifrando como pudo suceder que las barricadas populares fueran traicionadas y reprimidas por las distintas fracciones de la burguesia hasta que el golpe de Estado de Luis Bonaparte restauro el orden imperial. ¿Como explicar que un desclasado, un individuo desprestigiado y sin respaldo partidario ni parlamentario, acaparara el poder absoluto en cuestion de meses? ¿Y que la burguesia industrial, llamada a conducir los destinos del Estado, pudiera ser humillada por ese don nadie que saqueo el fisco, clausuro la Asamblea Nacional y se proclamo emperador? ¿Como comprender la anomalia del "bonapartismo"? ¿Fue de verdad un "rayo en cielo sereno"?Esta nueva edicion de El Dieciocho Brumario, al cuidado de Horacio Tarcus, lo confirma como una obra fundamental de Marx, en la que reformula sus propias concepciones del Estado y de la ideologia para explicar de que modo los espectros del pasado pueden condicionar a los actores politicos y sofocar las energias del porvenir.

Pasado en silencio durante más de veinte años a partir de 1848, el Manifiesto del Partido Comunista desde la década de 1870 ha sido tema de debate para historiadores, filósofos y politólogos, quienes han tratado, desde distintas perspectivas, de interpretarlo, revisarlo, aplicarlo, refutarlo. La obra de Marx y Engels se ha convertido tambien en el fundamento doctrinario de millones de hombres en todo el mundo y de organizaciones estatales enteras. Mas de 170 años despues de su publicacion, sigue siendo una obra maestra del pensamiento y conserva todo su vigor polemico.Esta edicion, compacta y economica, se completa con los prologos historicos de Marx y Engels.

In "The Eighteenth Brumaire of Louis Bonaparte," Karl Marx offers a profound analysis of the political events surrounding the 1851 coup détat in France, illuminating the dynamics of class struggle and the interplay of history and individual agency. Written in a journalistic style interlaced with incisive critique, this essay reflects the turbulence of 19th-century European politics, examining how historical circumstances affect the actions of individuals and the course of society. Marxs exploration of the paradox of a bourgeois democracy forcibly repressing socialist movements showcases his dialectical method and keen understanding of political economy. Karl Marx, a towering figure in social theory and political philosophy, was influenced by the tumultuous socio-political landscape of his time. His experiences as a journalist and his commitment to revolutionary socialism shaped his perspective, leading him to critique not just Louis Bonapartes authoritarian regime but also the broader capitalist structures underpinning society. Through his writings, Marx sought to provide a framework for understanding the contradictions of capitalism and the implications for social change. This essential text is highly recommended for those interested in political theory, history, and the dynamics of revolutionary movements. Marxs sharp analyses resonate with current political discourses, making this a vital read for anyone seeking to understand the persistent conflicts between authority, democracy, and the struggle for social justice.

The Communist Manifesto, penned by Karl Marx and Friedrich Engels in 1848, is a seminal text that articulates the principles of communism and critiques the socio-political structures of capitalism. Employing a fiery rhetorical style that blends historical analysis with passionate calls to action, the manifesto navigates the stark class antagonisms that define capitalist societies. It underscores the inevitable clash between the bourgeoisie and the proletariat, ultimately advocating for a revolutionary overthrow of the capitalist system. The text, steeped in the context of its tumultuous political environment, served not only as a rallying cry for workers but also as a profound theoretical foundation for subsequent socialist movements worldwide. Karl Marx, a philosopher, economist, and social theorist, was profoundly influenced by the socio-economic conditions of 19th-century Europe, marked by rapid industrialization and stark class disparities. His engagement with Hegelian dialectics and reaction to the alienation experienced by laborers shaped his revolutionary ideology. Collaborating with Engels, Marx sought to inspire a global working-class movement, reflecting his commitment to social justice and equality that transcended national boundaries. The Communist Manifesto remains a crucial read for anyone seeking to understand the historical and ideological underpinnings of modern political thought. Its incisive critique of capitalism and its rallying call for collective action are as relevant today as they were in the 19th century. Readers are invited to explore the transformative ideas that continue to challenge the status quo and inspire future generations.

Este segundo volúmen incluye obras fundamentales como Crítica del programa de Gotha,las Tesis sobre Feuerbach, Del socialismo utópico al socialismo científico, Ludwig Feuerbach, El origen de la famil

In "Secret Diplomatic History of The Eighteenth Century," Karl Marx offers a profound analysis of the political machinations and alliances that shaped Europe in a time rife with revolutionary fervor and imperial ambition. Written with a critical yet accessible style, the book delves into previously obscured diplomatic activities, exposing the interplay between economic interests and state politics. Marxs insights reflect a historical materialist perspective, emphasizing the importance of class struggle and economic forces in driving historical events, thus situating this work in the broader context of his contributions to political economy and revolutionary theory. Karl Marx, born in 1818, was a German philosopher, economist, and revolutionary socialist, whose engagement with the complexities of capitalism and power dynamics profoundly influenced his writing. His extensive studies in law, history, and philosophy, alongside his experiences in politically tumultuous environments, informed this works incisive critique of statecraft. "Secret Diplomatic History" encapsulates Marxs methodical examination of historical documents, revealing an intricate tapestry of economic motives behind diplomatic relationships that characterizes the era. This book is essential reading for anyone seeking to understand the foundational principles of Marxist thought applied to political history. It serves as an invaluable resource for historians, political scientists, and students alike, illustrating the underlying economic factors that continue to shape diplomatic relations in modern times. By engaging with Marxs meticulous research, readers gain a deeper appreciation for how historical narratives are constructed and challenged.

Un testo formidabile che sa alternare toni apocalittici e ironia, slogan efficaci e spiegazioni chiare, un capolavoro di oratoria politica.Il volume comprende, inoltre, i Principi del comunismo e Per la storia della Lega dei Comunisti di Engels, le prefazioni di Marx e Engels alle varie edizioni del Manifesto, un saggio storico-critico di Bruno Bongiovanni, un''introduzione e una bibliografia ragionata di Lorenzo Riberi.Traduzione dall''edizione critica del Marx-Engels-Lenin Institut di Mosca di Emma Cantimori Mezzomonti.

El capital, de Karl Marx es, como reza su subtítulo, un tratado de crítica de la economía política; al mismo tiempo, puede leerse como un estudio sobre la especificidad histórica de la sociedad moder

El capital, de Karl Marx es, como reza su subtítulo, un tratado de crítica de la economía política; al mismo tiempo, puede leerse como un estudio sobre la especificidad histórica de la sociedad moder

La Introducción (Einleitung) fue publicada por primera vez en 1903 por Kautsky. Varios años después, en 1939-1941, el Instituto Marx-Engels-Lenin de Moscú publicó una edición en la que es posible detectar notables discordancias respecto de la primera edicion. A su vez, en 1947, y luego en 1953, la editorial berlinesa Dietz publico dos nuevas ediciones, la ultima de las cuales difiere tanto de la de 1947 como de la de Moscu. Pero en 1964, con reedicion en 1969, se concreto en Berlin la publicacion original mas reciente: las Werke de Marx y Engels.

Karl Marx (1818-1883) is arguably the most famous political philosopher of all time, but he was also one of the great foreign correspondents of the nineteenth century. During his eleven years writing for the New York Tribune (their collaboration began in 1852), Marx tackled an abundance of topics, from issues of class and the state to world affairs. Particularly moving pieces highlight social inequality and starvation in Britain, while others explore his groundbreaking views on the slave and opium trades - Marx believed Western powers relied on these and would stop at nothing to protect their interests. Above all, Marxs fresh perspective on nineteenth-century events encouraged his readers to think, and his writing is surprisingly relevant today.

Este é um dos tratados políticos de maior influência na História.Em 1848, data de sua publicação, revoluções varriam a Europa.Correntesnacionalistas, socialistas, liberais e democráticas levantavam-s

Após 20 anos de elaboração em 1867 Karl Marx apresenta ao mundo O Capital cujos argumentos embasariam desde agitações políticas movimentos operários até revoluções.O conceito da luta de classes marco