Skip to main content

The German Ideology, Volume I: Feuerbach: Unknown

The German Ideology, Volume I: Feuerbach
Unknown
    • Notifications
    • Privacy
  • Project HomeThe German Ideology
  • Projects
  • Learn more about Manifold

Notes

Show the following:

  • Annotations
  • Resources
Search within:

Adjust appearance:

  • font
    Font style
  • color scheme
  • Margins
table of contents
  1. Volume I: Critique of Modern German Philosophy According to Its Representatives Feuerbach, B. Bauer and Stirner
    1. Preface
    2. I: Feuerbach. Opposition of the Materialist and Idealist Outlook
      1. A. Idealism and Materialism
        1. The Illusions of German Ideology
          1. Ideology in General, German Ideology in Particular
        2. First Premises of Materialist Method
          1. 3. Production and Intercourse. Division of Labour and Forms of Property – Tribal, Ancient, Feudal
          2. 4. The Essence of the Materialist Conception of History. Social Being and Social Consciousness
        3. History: Fundamental Conditions
        4. Private Property and Communism
        5. History as a Continuous Process
          1. 5. Development of the Productive Forces as a Material Premise of Communism
      2. B. The Illusion of the Epoch
        1. Civil Society and the Conception of History
          1. Conclusions from the Materialist Conception of History
            1. 7. Summary of the Materialist Conception of History
            2. 8. The Inconsistency of the Idealist Conception of History in General, and of German Post-Hegelian Philosophy in Particular
        2. Feuerbach: Philosophic, and Real, Liberation
          1. 1. Preconditions of the Real Liberation of Man
          2. 2. Feuerbach’s Contemplative and Inconsistent Materialism
        3. Ruling Class and Ruling Ideas
      3. C. The Real Basis of Ideology
        1. Division of Labour: Town and Country
          1. 2. The Division of Material and Mental Labour. Separation of Town and Country, The Guild System
          2. Further Division of Labour
        2. The Rise of Manufacturing
          1. 4. Most Extensive Division of Labour. Large-Scale Industry
        3. The Relation of State and Law to Property
          1. Notes, written by Marx, intended for further elaboration 12. FORMS OF SOCIAL CONSCIOUSNESS
      4. D. Proletarians and Communism
        1. Individuals, Class, and Community
        2. Forms of Intercourse
          1. Contradiction between individuals and their conditions of life as contradiction between productive forces and the form of intercourse
          2. 5. The Contradiction Between the Productive Forces and the Form of Intercourse as the Basis for Social Revolution
        3. Conquest
        4. Contradictions of Big Industry: Revolution
          1. 9. Contradiction Between the Productive Forces and the Form of Intercourse
          2. 10. The Necessity, Preconditions and Consequences of the Abolition of Private Property
          3. The Necessity of the Communist Revolution
  2. Notes

[←7 ] 

An allusion to a type of light literature which was widely read at the end of the 18th and the beginning of the 19th century; many of its characters were knights, robbers and ghosts, e.g., Abällino, der grosse Bandit by Heinrich Daniel Zschokke published in 1793, and Rinaldo Rinaldini, der Räuberhauptmann by Christian August Vulpius (1797).

Annotate

Next Chapter
Unknown
PreviousNext
Powered by Manifold Scholarship. Learn more at
Opens in new tab or windowmanifoldapp.org