The Communist Ideal in Hegel and Marx

Description

Marxist thought continues to be relevant in the modern world, perhaps to the surprise of those who celebrated the fall of the Berlin Wall with the declaration that democracy and the market had ‘won’ the march of history. This 23-volume set collects together both accounts of the development of Marxism and critiques of its thinking. Out-of-print or had to find, these titles form an essential reference source for the understanding of Marxism in all its varied facets. Cover Half Title Title Page Copyright Page Original Title Page Original Copyright Page Table of Contents Preface Introduction 1 Hegel and Marx 1 Introduction 2 Work and the Social Individual 3 The Hegelian Idea 4 Communism and the State 2 Religion, Philosophy, and the Development of Individual Consciousness 1 Plato, the Idea, and the Social Individual 2 Hegel's Atheism 3 The Idea of Christianity 3 From Theology to Absolute Idealism 1 Theology, Enlightenment, and Absolute Idealism 2 Ideality, Work, and Absolute Idealism 3 Protestantism, Absolute Idealism, and Revolutionizing Practice 4 Alienation and Ideology 1 Feuerbach and Alienation 2 Alienation and Natural Science 5 Kant and the Bourgeois World of Abstraction 1 Reality and Abstraction in the Generated World of the Categories 2 Contradiction and Freedom 6 Capitalism, Class, and Profit 1 Capitalism and Abstract Freedom 2 Class and the Individual 3 Profit, Private Property, and Freedom 7 The External Capitalist State 1 The Corporation and the External State 2 Class, Consumption, and Freedom 3 Bildung and the Social Individual 4 On Law and Justice 5 Poverty, Imperialism, and the External Capitalist State 8 Dialectic and the Rational State 1 The Dialectic Method 2 Dialectical Exposition and the Rational State Abbreviations Notes Index