The life and teaching of Karl Marx
by OpenStories
Original author: Max Beer
"The Life and Teaching of Karl Marx" by Max Beer is a historical account written in the early 20th century. This work delves into the life of Karl Marx, exploring his formative years, philosophical evolution, and contributions to social and economic theories that would later influence global political movements. The focus is on Marx's intellectual journey, including his encounters with influential figures and his development of Marxism. The opening of the text sets the stage for Marx's life, beginning with his background and family dynamics, specifically detailing his upbringing in Treves and the influences of his parents on his intellectual development. Beer provides insight into Marx's early academic pursuits, highlighting his transition from jurisprudence to a profound engagement with philosophy, especially Hegelian dialectics. The narrative emphasizes Marx's relentless quest for knowledge, his relationships with significant contemporaries, and his eventual commitment to social criticism and revolutionary thought—paving the way for his eventual role as a founding figure in modern socialism.
The life and teaching of Karl Marx, by Max Beer. Republished by OpenStories from Project Gutenberg eBook #37290.
- 40,513words
- 21chapters
- 0stars
- 0bookmarks
- 0hits
21 Chapters
- 1.Chapter I: The Significance of Marx1,161 words
- 2.Chapter II: The Work of Hegel5,241 words
- 3.Chapter I: Marx's Apprenticeship517 words
- 4.Chapter II: Student2,147 words
- 5.Chapter III: Beginnings of Public Life827 words
- 6.Chapter I: The Franco-German Year Books1,089 words
- 7.Chapter II: Friendship with Friedrich Engels506 words
- 8.Chapter III: Controversies with Bauer and Ruge1,411 words
- 9.Chapter IV: Controversy with Proudhon3,460 words
- 10.Chapter I: The Revolutionary Spirit of the Forties709 words
- 11.Chapter II: The Communist Manifesto1,733 words
- 12.Chapter III: The Revolution of 1848666 words
- 13.Chapter IV: Days of Cloud and Sunshine in London772 words
- 14.Chapter V: The International1,180 words
- 15.Chapter VI: The Paris Commune443 words
- 16.Chapter VII: The Evening of Life822 words
- 17.Chapter I: The Materialist Conception of History3,366 words
- 18.Chapter II: Classes, Class Struggles, and Class-Consciousness1,558 words
- 19.Chapter III: The Role of the Labour Movement and the Proletarian Dictatorship2,141 words
- 20.Chapter IV: Outlines of the Economic Doctrines8,638 words
- 21.Conclusion2,126 words