Socialist Thought: A Documentary HistoryAlbert Fried, Ronald Sanders Columbia University Press, 1992 - 619 páginas In Socialist Thought Fried and Sanders set socialism within its historical context from pre-revolutionary France to the present by using major turning points such as 1789, when the French Revolution launched socialism, to establish a chronological framework. The authors contend that though its roots can be traced to the Bible, socialism truly came into being at the end of the 18th century, the age of democratic ideas, as a response to the Industrial Revolution and an attempt to change the consciousness of society and its material organization. |
Contenido
Utopian Socialism | 72 |
The Emergence of the Proletariat | 185 |
Early German Socialism | 238 |
Marx and Engels | 276 |
Theses on Feuerbach | 292 |
Inaugural Address of the Workingmens Interna | 300 |
Engelss Explanation of Capital | 306 |
To F Bolte November 23 1871 | 314 |
Revisionism | 375 |
Bolshevism | 446 |
Two View | 511 |
The Future of Socialism | 528 |
Newer Currents in Socialist Thought | 542 |
Cornel West | 583 |
Samir Amin | 604 |
Bibliography | 617 |