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Karl Marx and Friedrich Engels - Ebook Collection

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Karl Marx and Friedrich Engels - Ebook Collection
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Size:

30 MB
Seeds/Leechs:

37/0 Check it now
Added:

04/01/2009
Last check:

2009-06-08 14:01:25
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http://tracker.mininova.org
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Files

File	Size
Distributed by Mininova.txt	0.3 KB
Marx Engels/Engels/EngelsDialectics_of_Nature_part.pdf	0.5 MB
Marx Engels/Engels/Engels_Anti_Duhring.pdf	1.3 MB
Marx Engels/Engels/Engels_Socialism_Utopian_and_Scientific.pdf	0.4 MB
Marx Engels/Engels/Engels_Synopsis_of_Capital.pdf	0.3 MB
Marx Engels/Engels/Engels_The_Death_of_Karl_Marx.pdf	0.1 MB
Marx Engels/Engels/Engels_The_Origin_of_the_Family_Private_Property_and_the_Stat.pdf	0.5 MB
Marx Engels/Engels/Engles_Condition_of_the_Working_Class_in_England.pdf	0.7 MB
Marx Engels/Engels/Engles_The_Peasant_Question_in_France_and_Germany.pdf	0.1 MB
Marx Engels/Engels/Marx_Articles_from_the_Labour_Standard.pdf	0.3 MB
Marx Engels/Engels/Marx_Ludwig_Feurbach_and_the_End_of_German_Classical_Philosop.pdf	0.3 MB
Marx Engels/Engels/Marx_On_the_Histsory_of_Early_Christianity.pdf	0.1 MB
Marx Engels/Engels/Marx_The_Housing_Question.pdf	0.3 MB
Marx Engels/Engels/Marx_vs_Bretano.pdf	0.3 MB
Marx Engels/Karl Marx/Communist manifest.pdf	0.5 MB
Marx Engels/Karl Marx/Marx_Articles_from_the_German_French_Yearbooks.pdf	0.3 MB
Marx Engels/Karl Marx/Marx_Articles_from_the_NRZ.pdf	1 MB
Marx Engels/Karl Marx/Marx_Capital_Vol_1.pdf	2.7 MB
Marx Engels/Karl Marx/Marx_Capital_Vol_2.pdf	1.1 MB
Marx Engels/Karl Marx/Marx_Capital_Vol_3.pdf	2 MB
Marx Engels/Karl Marx/Marx_Conflict_with_Bukunin.pdf	0.3 MB
Marx Engels/Karl Marx/Marx_Contribution_to_the_Critique_of_Political_Economy.pdf	0.5 MB
Marx Engels/Karl Marx/Marx_Critique_of_Hegels_Philosophy_of_Right.pdf	0.6 MB
Marx Engels/Karl Marx/Marx_Critque_of_the_Gotha_Programme.pdf	0.1 MB
Marx Engels/Karl Marx/Marx_Economic_and_Philosophical_Mauscripts.pdf	0.6 MB
Marx Engels/Karl Marx/Marx_Engels_Writings_on_the_North_American_Civil_War.pdf	0.3 MB
Marx Engels/Karl Marx/Marx_Grundrisse.pdf	1.8 MB
Marx Engels/Karl Marx/Marx_James_MIll.pdf	0.2 MB
Marx Engels/Karl Marx/Marx_Mathematical_Manuscripts_1881.pdf	5.1 MB
Marx Engels/Karl Marx/Marx_On_freedom_of_the_Press.pdf	0.4 MB
Marx Engels/Karl Marx/Marx_Poverty_of_Philosophy.pdf	0.3 MB
Marx Engels/Karl Marx/Marx_Rheinishe_Zeitung.pdf	0.4 MB
Marx Engels/Karl Marx/Marx_The_Civil_War_in_France.pdf	0.4 MB
Marx Engels/Karl Marx/Marx_The_Class_Struggle_in_France.pdf	0.6 MB
Marx Engels/Karl Marx/Marx_The_First_International.pdf	1.5 MB
Marx Engels/Karl Marx/Marx_The_German_Ideology.pdf	0.2 MB
Marx Engels/Karl Marx/Marx_The_Hague_Congress.pdf	0.4 MB
Marx Engels/Karl Marx/Marx_The_Holy_Family.pdf	0.3 MB
Marx Engels/Karl Marx/Marx_Wage_Labour_and_Capital.pdf	0.2 MB
Marx Engels/Karl Marx/Marx_Young_Marx.pdf	0.1 MB
Marx Engels/Marx_Engels_Correspondence.pdf	2.7 MB

External comments

Apr 01 2009 at 00:26 by hertzian (mininova.org)
Oh well that's a problem for many people, boredom or having no necessity breeds trouble more than anything so "progress" seems a pretty simple way to describe it if indeed we are to have those factories that make themselves and anything else. I'm not saying Marx never did anything important and valuable, most of our "economic" outlook and the "class" concept came from him, even the good aspects of unions. I'm just saying the net output of those inspired by his work is under the shadow and MN's de-facto endorsement is telling. I don't see how you can say it's socialist when you just substitute machines for physical labor.
Apr 01 2009 at 01:41 by hertzian (mininova.org)
Of course I'm reading too much into the red star by MN's featured dl's, I can't directly know why MN did this for this torrent and others and there's probably a huge amount of other viewpoints "sponsored" in that way that have no meaning or endorsement by any party in particular so sorry MN! BTW I'm much more a fan of physical books but not hostile towards ebooks! Nuff said! enjoy!
Apr 01 2009 at 02:47 by chinajones (mininova.org)
We've all seen what horrors communism brought, and now are seeing (as our grandparents did) the trouble unregulated capitalism brings. Clearly, intelligent critiques of social and economic theories have value inasmuch as they point out the excesses and misjudgements of those theories and the policies based on them. Marx did this quite well, besides introducing or clarifying a number of useful and fascinating insights: (comment continues below)
Apr 01 2009 at 02:48 by chinajones (mininova.org)
(comment continued from above) - the idea that individual identity is created by social interraction (as opposed to Descartes' "I think therefore I am", "I have friends, neighbors, workmates, etc. therefore ...&quot - history as driven by societies meeting their material needs (as opposed to Hegelian Idealism) - ideology and the prodocution/reproduction of social "fabric" (as Althusser developed it more recently) (comment continues below)
Apr 01 2009 at 02:49 by chinajones (mininova.org)
(comment continued from above) - materialism and the idea of the "fetish" objects of capitalism ("oooo I really have to have an iPhone, i really really really need to have one!!!&quot - an ontological understanding of the "commodity" form (what is an object when it's specificity is submerged under its exchange value?) and others. Personally I love capitalism - the individualism and freedom of action it can (or "can seem to", as Marx might say) allow. I can't imagine anybody reads Marx or Engels in order to re-develop a theory of communinism, but as for modern philosophy and social theory, it's required, and fascinating, reading. Apologies for wordiness. Cheers.
Mar 31 2009 at 07:03 by Nannocrob (mininova.org)
So what if it's brought poverty and genocide to every nation who has embraced it. That won't happen this time! Americans will love the thought of working for free. Don't believe me, ask the swedes--those of which who work--how things are going.
Mar 31 2009 at 07:37 by bleakronnie (mininova.org)
Marx and Engels' works don't necessarily constitute a political procedure to be directly implemented in a society. They are valid words of social theory and political philosophy. It is precisely the authoritarian implementing of their and others' political ideas as unchangeable truths that can result in the sort of 'poverty and genocide to every nation who has embraced it'. Look upon their works as ideas, not truths, and perhaps then they will be more useful to you as philosophy and less enraging for you as communist prescriptions. The Swedes are not Marxist.
Mar 31 2009 at 14:23 by chinajones (mininova.org)
Good lord, Nannocrob, if you can't manage a civil comment don't try to attempt a critical one. You end up barking like a dog.
Mar 31 2009 at 14:33 by chinajones (mininova.org)
Very nice quality with hyperlinks throughout. Thanks.
Mar 31 2009 at 22:15 by hertzian (mininova.org)
Kind of instructive that Mininova would sponsor the distribution of this tripe, I don't think you'd even have computers if we all listened to this library monk. No the sweenies were never Marxist just a natural enclave for a different kind of monk, maybe it's the weather? Regardless of the ideas themselves it happens that almost everyone who tried to implement them ended up killing or enslaving millions, yah the tenets of fascism are just ideas as well but no one makes the argument that they are independent and harmless objects.
Mar 31 2009 at 23:23 by mulberryinfinity (mininova.org)
Marx's biggest flaw was that socialism would inevitable lead to communism, this is plainly false, and is equivocal to socilaism destroying itself. The modern applications of communism and capitalism are very nearly identical. Understandable, perhaps, in their industrialist time, the founders of communism did not forsee the decline in the necessity of labour, to occur in the coming century. btw, Mininova has the current issue of "The Voice" at the top of their main page at the moment, so...

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