| Description |
xviii, 339 pages ; 22 cm |
| Series |
Cambridge studies in the history and theory of politics |
|
Cambridge studies in the history and theory of politics.
|
| Contents |
Machine derived contents note: Part I. Philosophical Introduction: 1. With words that appear like bats -- 2. Social relations as subject matter -- 3. The philosophy of internal relations -- 4. Is there a Marxian ethic: 5. Dialectic as outlook -- 6. Dialectic as inquiry and exposition -- Part II. Marx's Conception of Human Nature: 7. Powers and needs -- 8. Natural man -- 9. Species man -- 10. Relating man to objects: orientation, perception -- 11. Appropriation -- 12. Nature as evidence -- 13. Activity, work, creativity -- 14. Man's social nature -- 15. The character of the species -- 16. Freedom as essence -- 17. Man, classes, people -- Part III. The Theory of Alienation: 18. The theory of alienation -- 19. Man's relation to his productive activity -- 20. Man's relation to his product -- 21. Man's relation to his fellow men -- 22. Man's relation to his species -- 23. The capitalist's alienation -- 24. The division of labor and private property -- 25. The labor theory of value: labor-power -- 26. Value as alienated labor -- 27. The metamorphosis of value -- 28. The fetishism of commoditites -- 29. Class as a value relation -- 30. State as a value relation -- 31. Religion as a value relation -- 32. Marx's critique of bourgeois ideology -- Part IV. Conclusion: 33. A critical evaluation -- Appendices |
| Notes |
Includes index |
| Bibliography |
Bibliography: pages 320-324 |
| Subject |
Marx, Karl, 1818-1883.
|
|
Alienation (Social psychology)
|
|
Communism and society.
|
| LC no. |
76004234 |
| ISBN |
0521212812 |
|
052129083X (paperback) |
|
