 From this it also follows that the means of getting rid of the incongruities that have been brought to light must also be present, in a more or less developed condition, within the changed modes of production themselves. These means are not to be invented...  The Quarterly Journal of Economics - Page 76edited by - 1922Full view - About this book
 | Peter J. Boettke - 2000 - 640 pages
...place, with which the social order, adapted to earlier economic conditions, is no longer in keeping. From this it also follows that the means of getting...stubborn facts of the existing system of production. What is, then, the position of modern Socialism in this connection? The present structure of society... | |
 | G. A. Cohen - 2009 - 251 pages
...contradictions] in fact": "The means of getting rid of the incongruities [in the existing social order] that have been brought to light must also be present,...within the changed modes of production themselves. . . . Modern socialism is nothing but the reflex, in thought, of this [capitalist] conflict in fact;... | |
 | Bertrand Russell - 2001 - 532 pages
...without the intervention of a player. In one of the quotations from Engels which I gave earlier, he says: "The means of getting rid of the incongruities that...within the changed modes of production themselves." This "must" betrays a relic of the Hegelian belief that logic rules the world. Why should the outcome... | |
 | Bertrand Russell, Peter Köllner - 1996 - 954 pages
...according to a logical formula. In one of the quotations from Engels which I gave earlier, he says: "The means of getting rid of the incongruities that...within the changed modes of production themselves." This "must" betrays a relic of the Hegelian belief that logic rules the world. Why should the outcome... | |
 | Oliver J. Thatcher - 2004 - 480 pages
...place, with which the social order, adapted to earlier economic conditions, is no longer in keeping. From this it also follows that the means of getting...stubborn facts of the existing system of production. What is, then, the position of modern Socialism in this connexion ? The present structure of society... | |
 | Frederick Engels, Friedrich Engels - 2006 - 106 pages
...place with which the social order, adapted to earlier economic conditions, is no longer in keeping. From this it also follows that the means of getting...stubborn facts of the existing system of production. What is, then, the position of modern Socialism in this connection? The present situation of society... | |
 | Thomas Edwin Utley, Stuart Maclure - 296 pages
...place with which the social order, adapted to earlier economic conditions, is no longer in keeping. From this it also follows that the means of getting...production themselves. These means are not to be invented, spun out of the head, but discovered with the aid of the head in the existing material facts of production.... | |
 | Thomas Edwin Utley, John Stuart Maclure - 1957 - 296 pages
...place with which the social order, adapted to earlier economic conditions, is no longer in keeping. From this it also follows that the means of getting...production themselves. These means are not to be invented, spun out of the head, but discovered with the aid of the head in the existing material facts of production.... | |
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