[EMAIL PROTECTED] 10/31/03 11:14 AM
B. Ollman says somewhere that Engels as well as Marx didn't use any firm
labels, mostly saying something like our historical method, etc.
Carrol
engels used term 'materialist conception of history' in review he wrote
of marx's 1859 _contribution to a critique
[EMAIL PROTECTED] 10/31/03 11:14 AM
B. Ollman says somewhere that Engels as well as Marx didn't use any firm
labels, mostly saying something like our historical method, etc.
Carrol
I think Marx and Engels did use firm labels (cf. the Communist Manifesto)
but these labels changed and evolved
J, this is too long for me; just a few quickies:
--- Jurriaan Bendien [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hi Justin,
Thanks, I'd missed that. But one really has to
look
for it, right?
Yes, although when I studied Engels's writings
(published and unpublished)
in the early 1980s, I found several
andie nachgeborenen wrote:
I would not be surprised if Engels occasionally
adopted the usage that Kautsky popularized in late
mid-late 1880s; you won't find it in his work before
then, I'ld bet. And, as I said, it's not a common
trope.
B. Ollman says somewhere that Engels as well as Marx
In his foreword to his essay Ludwig Feuerbach and the End of Classical
German Philosophy (1886), dated February 21, 1888, Frederick Engels does use
the term Marxist, namely, he claimed confidently,
In the meantime, the Marxist world outlook has found representatives far
beyond the boundaries of
Thanks, I'd missed that. But one really has to look
for it, right? Calling scientific socialism Marxism
isn't something either of them did muchj, Marx, never;
in a couple of letters, Engels reports that Marx
rejected the label in particular contexts. I don't
have the references to hand, but some
From: andie nachgeborenen
Calling scientific socialism Marxism
isn't something either of them did much
According to Hal Draper, Marx never referred to scientific socialism
either, although the term was already around, invented by Karl Grün. Engels
obviously _did_ use it.
I believe it was
Hi Justin,
Thanks, I'd missed that. But one really has to look
for it, right?
Yes, although when I studied Engels's writings (published and unpublished)
in the early 1980s, I found several loci. It is just that I do not have the
literature handy here anymore, and I am too preoccupied to go to
