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Dandelion Salad
Originally posted Oct. 28, 2017
Greatest AudioBooks on Nov 2, 2012
The Communist Manifesto was conceived as an outline of the basic beliefs of the Communist movement. The authors believed that the European Powers were universally afraid of the nascent movement, and were condemning as “communist,” people or activities that did not actually conform to what the Communists believed. This Manifesto, then, became a manual for their beliefs.
Image by Jurriaan Persyn via Flickr
Decolinize on Jul 20, 2006
Short film using cartoons to explain some of Marx’ ideas. All text by Karl Marx and Friedrich Engels (1848).
Image by Dandelion Salad via Flickr
Greatest AudioBooks on Nov 2, 2012
The Communist Manifesto was conceived as an outline of the basic beliefs of the Communist movement. The authors believed that the European Powers were universally afraid of the nascent movement, and were condemning as “communist,” people or activities that did not actually conform to what the Communists believed. This Manifesto, then, became a manual for their beliefs.
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by Todd Chretien
SocialistWorker.org
February 8, 2011
Todd Chretien begins a new series that goes through the works of Marx and Engels.
“PHILOSOPHERS HAVE only interpreted the world, in various ways; the point is to change it.” So wrote Karl Marx in his Theses on Feuerbach when he had reached the ripe-old-age of 27.
Yet Marx and his collaborator Frederick Engels spent their lives interpreting the world, covering page after page, year after year. Their Collected Works fill up 50 volumes, which average about 600 pages each.
Dandelion Salad 