The Psychology of Marxian Socialism |
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Contents
19 | |
38 | |
EXPLOITATION OPPRESSION AND JOYLESS LABOUR | 58 |
EQUALITY AND DEMOCRACY | 97 |
SOLIDARITY ESCHATOLOGY RELIGIOUS SYMBOLISM | 125 |
AIMS | 167 |
SOCIALIST CONCEPTION OF THE FUTURE SOCIETY | 169 |
INTELLECTUALS AND THE STATE | 195 |
SOCIALISM IN TIME FROM REVOLUTIONISM TO REFORMISM | 270 |
SOCIALISM IN SPACE FROM INTERNATIONALISM TO SOCIALPATRIOTISM | 302 |
THE DOCTRINE | 327 |
MARXIST RATIONALISM | 329 |
MARXIST ECONOMIC HEDONISM | 357 |
MARXIST DETERMINISM | 385 |
THE MARXISM OF THE ELECT AND THE MARXISM OF THE CROWD | 411 |
THEORY AND PRACTICE | 441 |
THE SOCIALISM OF INTELLECTUALS | 219 |
THE MOVEMENT | 239 |
PROLETARIAN CULTURE OR EMBOURGEOISEMENT? | 241 |
CREDO | 468 |
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Common terms and phrases
able accordance action activity actual become believe better bourgeois capitalism capitalist causal causes century conception concerned countries course cultural democracy depends desire determined direction doctrine economic effect emotional environment equality ethical evolution existence experience expression fact faith feeling force functions future German give hand happiness historical human idea ideal impulse increase individual industrial influence instinct intellectual interest International kind knowledge labour laws lead leaders less living manual Marx Marxist masses material matter means mentality method moral motives movement nature objective organisation outcome parties persons political position possible practical present problem production proletarian psychological question reaction realisation reality reason regard relationships respect rule scientific sense sentiment social socialist society speak struggle symbol theory things thought tion to-day trade-union transformation understand universal wants wish workers working-class
Popular passages
Page 32 - The picture of a splendid Working Man cheated out of his innate glorious possibilities, and presently to arise and dash this scoundrelly and scandalous system of private ownership to fragments, began to give place to a limitless spectacle of inefficiency, to a conception of millions of people not organised as they should be, not educated as they should be, not simply prevented from but incapable of nearly every sort of beauty, mostly kindly and well meaning, mostly incompetent, mostly obstinate,...
Page 40 - I wish to see the poor men of England what the poor men of England were when I was born ; and, from endeavouring to accomplish this wish, nothing but the want of the means shall make me desist.