| 1908 - 804 pages
...early as 1852, in The Eighteenth Brumaire of Louis Bonaparte, he acknowledges the power of traditions : Man makes his own history, but he does not make it...himself, but out of such as he finds close at hand. The traditions of all past generations weigh like an Alp upon the brain of the living.' Orunde nichts... | |
| 1908 - 812 pages
...early as 1852, in The Eighteenth Brumaire of Louis Bonaparte, he acknowledges the power of traditions : Man makes his own history, but he does not make it...himself, but out of such as he finds close at hand. The traditions of all past generations weigh like an Alp upon the brain of the living.1 Grunde nichts... | |
| 1910 - 790 pages
...will exclude — these are the real questions. Marx admits the influence of traditional inhibitions : Man makes his own history, but he does not make it...himself but out of such as he finds close at hand. The tradition of all past generations weighs like an Alp upon the brain of the living.1 Marx also admits... | |
| Charles Franklin Dunbar, Frank William Taussig, Abbott Payson Usher, Alvin Harvey Hansen, William Leonard Crum, Edward Chamberlin, Arthur Eli Monroe - 1922 - 774 pages
...technological basis of society. 4. Marx, Critique of Political Economy, translation by Stone, pp. 11-13. II There are then according to Marx three distinct...materialism" as "that view of the course of history 8. Marx, The Eighteenth Brumaire, translated by DeLeon, p. 9. which seeks the ultimate cause and the... | |
| Henry Bournes Higgins - 1922 - 200 pages
...know, taken place in pursuance of any Utopian theory applied in practice. As Marx himself has said: " Man makes his own history, but he does not make it...himself, but out of such as he finds close at hand. The traditions of all past generations weigh' like an Alp on the brain of the living." 1 Abuses are... | |
| Patrick McGuire, Donald McQuarie - 1994 - 324 pages
...makes his own history, but he does not make it out of the whole cloth; he does not make it out of the conditions chosen by himself, but out of such as he finds close at hand." People create a world, and then are confined by ideology and alienation, against which they struggle... | |
| Roberto Marchionatti - 1998 - 320 pages
...will exclude - these are the real questions. Marx admits the influence of traditional inhibitions: Man makes his own history, but he does not make it...himself but out of such as he finds close at hand. The tradition of all past generations weighs like an Alp upon the brain of the living.288 Marx also... | |
| Karl Marx - 1967 - 180 pages
...history differs from natural history in this, that we have made the former, but not the latter.—C. 1. Man makes his own history, but he does not make it...chosen by himself, but out of such as he finds close at hand.—EB All history is the preparation for "man" to become the object of sensuous consciousness,... | |
| Corey Dolgon - 2005 - 275 pages
...conditions that shape daily events. Karl Marx once wrote that, while "Man makes his own history . . . he does not make it out of whole cloth; he does not...himself, but out of such as he finds close at hand. The tradition of all past generations weighs like a nightmare upon the brain of the living."1 For most... | |
| Karl Marx - 2006 - 182 pages
...of the eighteenth Brumaire is issued. Man makes his own history, but he does not make it out of the whole cloth; he does not make it out of conditions...himself, but out of such as he finds close at hand. The tradition of all past generations weighs like an alp upon the brain of the living. At the very... | |
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