History of Marxism : Marxism in Marx's Day
Language: English Publication details: New Delhi SelectBook Service Syndicate 1982Description: xxi, 349pISBN: 9789350027127 (PB)Subject(s): Marxian Historiography | Marxist Philosophy | Social History | World Politics | Historiography | Labor | GeneralSummary: The History of Marxism is the first full and exhaustive attempt to root the development of Marxist thought in political struggle and to relate it to the history and growth of the working class movement. Accepting Marxism as both a method for interpreting the world and a method for changing it, the history extends to the major thinkers of Marxism and its revisionists, the movements that owe, or claim to owe their inspiration to Marxism, the revolutions to which Marx its have been a party, and the attempts that have been made to construct a socialist society. Eric J. Hobsbawm was born in 1917 and politicised at secondary school in Berlin 1931-33. Has taught History at Birkbeck College, London, for good many years. Has written extensively on history, with special emphasis on social movements, politics, Marxism, and, at one time on jazzCurrent library | Home library | Call number | Materials specified | Status | Date due | Barcode |
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IMSc Library | IMSc Library | 316 HOB (Browse shelf (Opens below)) | Available | 77701 |
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316 HAL The Marxist Philosophy and the Sciences | 316 HOB History of Marxism : Marxism in Marx's Day | 316.1 GUR The cracked mirror : an Indian debate on experience and theory | 316.3 HEN Marx : An Introduction | 316.3 KUP Conceptualizing Society |
Includes Index
The History of Marxism is the first full and exhaustive attempt to root the development of Marxist thought in political struggle and to relate it to the history and growth of the working class movement. Accepting Marxism as both a method for interpreting the world and a method for changing it, the history extends to the major thinkers of Marxism and its revisionists, the movements that owe, or claim to owe their inspiration to Marxism, the revolutions to which Marx its have been a party, and the attempts that have been made to construct a socialist society. Eric J. Hobsbawm was born in 1917 and politicised at secondary school in Berlin 1931-33. Has taught History at Birkbeck College, London, for good many years. Has written extensively on history, with special emphasis on social movements, politics, Marxism, and, at one time on jazz
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