25/04/2024

Advocatetanmoy Law Library

Legal Database and Encyclopedia

Home » BOOK » Karl Marx : The Man and His Work-The Constructive Elements of Socialism by Karl Dannenberg- 1918

Karl Marx : The Man and His Work-The Constructive Elements of Socialism by Karl Dannenberg- 1918

When Marx went to eternal rest in 1883, already more than the proverbial baker's dozen had declared their allegiance to Socialism: it was the period when hundreds and thousands followed the standard of working-class emancipation—the dawn of modern capitalism, and the embryonic stage in the development of the modern labor movement. Today millions of disinherited all over the globe gather around the banner dedicated to the proletariat by Marx: a banner truly expressive of the demands of economic and social necessity, and symbolizing the ideals and historic mission of the working-class—the destruction of the political class state and the inauguration of the Industrial Republic.

In the essay entitled “The Constructive Elements of Socialism,” the author has attempted to combine Marxism proper with the tactical and constructive phases of Socialism as they exist in the modern labor movement and are necessitated or produced by the social forces inherent in modern and full-fledged Capitalism. This essay also concludes this series, and can be considered the practical application of revolutionary Marxism to oligarchic, imperialistic Capitalism.

KARL MARX -THE MAN AND HIS WORK

and

The Constructive Elements of Socialism

Three Lectures and Two Essays

By

KARL DANNENBERG

Price, Thirty Cents

THE RADICAL REVIEW PUBLISHING ASSOCIATION

202 EAST 17th ST., Maw YORK CITY 1918

“The Radical Review”-1918

CONTENTS

First Lecture

Second Lecture

Third Lecture

An Outline for the Study of Marxism

The Constructive Elements of Socialism:
First Part
Second Part


Tags:

More Stories

Harichand Thakur

Sri Sri Hari Lilamrita (Life Story of Sri Harichand Thakur)

Gurdjieff

Life is real only then, when “I am” by G.I Gurdjieff

Herbert Spencer

Discover the Philosophy of Style by Herbert Spencer (1852)