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The First International and After: Political Writings
Barnes and Noble
The First International and After: Political Writings
Current price: $29.95
Barnes and Noble
The First International and After: Political Writings
Current price: $29.95
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Karl Marx was not only the great theorist of capitalism, he was also a superb journalist, politician and historian. In these brand-new editions of Marx’s Political Writings we are able to see the depth and range of his mature work from 1848 through to the end of his life, from
The Communist Manifesto
to
The Class Struggles in France
and
The Critique of the Gotha Programme
. Each book has a new introduction from a major contemporary thinker, to shed new light on these vital texts.
Volume 3:
The First International and After
: The crucial texts of Marx’s later years—notably
The Civil War in France
Critique of the Gotha Programme
—count among his most important work. These articles include a searching analysis of the tragic but inspiring failure of the Paris Commune, as well as essays on German unification, the Irish question, the Polish national movement and the possibility of revolution in Russia. The founding documents of the First international and polemical pieces attacking the disciples of Proudhon and Bakunin and the advocates of reformism, by contrast, reveal a tactical mastery that has influenced revolutionary movements ever since.
The Communist Manifesto
to
The Class Struggles in France
and
The Critique of the Gotha Programme
. Each book has a new introduction from a major contemporary thinker, to shed new light on these vital texts.
Volume 3:
The First International and After
: The crucial texts of Marx’s later years—notably
The Civil War in France
Critique of the Gotha Programme
—count among his most important work. These articles include a searching analysis of the tragic but inspiring failure of the Paris Commune, as well as essays on German unification, the Irish question, the Polish national movement and the possibility of revolution in Russia. The founding documents of the First international and polemical pieces attacking the disciples of Proudhon and Bakunin and the advocates of reformism, by contrast, reveal a tactical mastery that has influenced revolutionary movements ever since.