[Cambridge Companions to Philosophy 01] • The Cambridge Companion to The Communist Manifesto (Cambridge Companions to Philosophy) by Carver, Terrell -- Read -- Imperial Library of Trantor

Index

Half title Cambridge Companions to Philosophy Title page Imprints page Contents Figures Notes on the Editors and Contributors Acknowledgments Abbreviations Editors’ Introduction

Political and Biographical Context Political Reception Intellectual Legacy Manifesto of the Communist Party Manifesto of the German Communist Party (1850) Time Past/Time Future

Part I Political and Biographical Context

1 Rhineland Radicals and the ’48ers

Historical and Political Context Marx and Engels and Communism Communism, Workers and Correspondence Committees The Communist League Composition and Reception of the Communist Manifesto Conclusion

2 Marx, Engels and Other Socialisms

Socialisms and Communisms Reactionary Socialism Conservative or Bourgeois Socialism Critical-Utopian Socialism and Communism Conclusion

3 The Rhetoric of the Manifesto

Rhetoric as Political Action Rhetoric in the Manifesto The Manifesto as a Rhetoric Conclusion

4 The Manifesto in Marx’s and Engels’s Lifetimes

Making Marx Marx Engels’s Marx The View from 1872 Postmortem and In Memoriam Re-reading the Manifesto Readers and Readings Conclusion

Part II Political Reception

5 Marxism and the Manifesto after Engels

The “General Principles” of the Manifesto Post Manifesto: The Problems of Practical Application European Marxism The Great Schism: Lenin and the Russian Revolution The Splintering Synthesis Mao’s Marxism Western Marxism Conclusion

6 The Permanent Revolution in and around the Manifesto

Marxism and the Manifesto: Text, Method, Orthodoxy The Nature of Capitalist Development The Permanent Revolution as a Political Strategy Conclusion

7 The Two Revolutionary Classes of the Manifesto

Economists and Crises Parties and Proletariats Classes and Struggles Conclusion

8 Hunting for Women, Haunted by Gender: The Rhetorical Limits of the Manifesto

Bourgeois and Proletarians Proletarians or Workingmen? The Family and the “Community of Wives” Women as Political Actors A Masculinist Manifesto? Conclusion

Part III Intellectual Legacy

9 The Manifesto in Political Theory: Anglophone Translations and Liberal Receptions

Political Theory in the Manifesto Translation as Reception From the First International through the Great War The Russian Revolution through the Second World War The Cold War to 1989 1998 and the Capitalist Future

10 The Specter of the Manifesto Stalks Neoliberal Globalization: Reconfiguring Marxist Discourse(s) in the 1990s

A Brief Genealogy of “Globalization” Reconfiguring Marxist Discourse(s) Concluding Remarks

11 Decolonizing the Manifesto: Communism and the Slave Analogy

The Black Radical Tradition and Marxism The Recessive Manifesto The Slave Analogy in British Political Discourse Engels and the Slave Analogy Communism and Garveyism Conclusion

12 The Manifesto in a Late-Capitalist Era: Melancholy and Melodrama

The Manifesto as Melodrama The Manifesto and Left Melancholy Left Melodrama and Contemporary Appropriations of the Manifesto

Part IV The Text in English Translation

Manifesto of the Communist Party (1848)

I. Bourgeois and Proletarians II. Proletarians and Communists III. Socialist and Communist Literature

1) Reactionary Socialism

a) Feudal Socialism b) Petty-bourgeois Socialism c) German or True Socialism

2) Conservative or Bourgeois Socialism 3) Critical-Utopian Socialism and Communism

IV. Relation of Communists to the Various Opposition Parties

Manifesto of the German Communist Party (1848)

Chapter I

Bourgeois and Proletarians

Chapter II

Proletarians and Communists

Chapter III

Socialist and Communist Literature

I. Reactionary Socialism

a. – Feudal Socialism b. – Shopocrat Socialism c. – German or “True” Socialism.

II. Conservative, or Bourgeois Socialism III. Critical-Utopian Socialism & Communism

Notes Index

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