The Great Evasion: An Essay on the Contemporary Relevance of Karl Marx and on the Wisdom of Admitting the Heretic Into the Dialogue about America's FutureQuadrangle Books, 1964 - 189 pages |
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Page 50
... accept the proposition that changes in the forces of production lead inexorably to changes in the relations of production is not to accept as a corollary that those changes will inevitably take one course or pattern . Marx held that men ...
... accept the proposition that changes in the forces of production lead inexorably to changes in the relations of production is not to accept as a corollary that those changes will inevitably take one course or pattern . Marx held that men ...
Page 54
... accept Marx's point about the scarcity of community under capitalism , for example , we enable ourselves to accept the simple and elementary truth that our existing approach to helping the poor coun- tries perpetuates the scarcity of ...
... accept Marx's point about the scarcity of community under capitalism , for example , we enable ourselves to accept the simple and elementary truth that our existing approach to helping the poor coun- tries perpetuates the scarcity of ...
Page 135
... accepted , then the ego seems almost certain to subvert the social part of man that the mercantilists sought to protect and preserve , and to glorify in action . For if the ego is defined in that way , the ego cannot accept serious ...
... accepted , then the ego seems almost certain to subvert the social part of man that the mercantilists sought to protect and preserve , and to glorify in action . For if the ego is defined in that way , the ego cannot accept serious ...
Contents
INTRODUCTION | 11 |
THREE Increasing Misery | 56 |
Economic Misery | 72 |
Copyright | |
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achievement Adam Smith alienation American capitalism argument axioms become Bolivia bourgeois capi capitalist marketplace capitalist system central cold war competitive marketplace concerned confrontation corporation capitalism course created creative crisis crucial Cuba cybernated production defined depression economic effort emancipation entrepreneur established ethical and equitable example existing expansion failure farmers feudal framework Franklin Delano Roosevelt freedom functioning Hoover human ideas income increasing misery industry informal empire inherent involved issue Jacksonian Democracy John Quincy Adams Karl Marx kind labor Latin America leaders limits Marx's analysis ment mercantilists Metropolis million national class nature Negro offers Open Door Policy operating percent political economy possessive individualism principles problems proletarianization proved Marx wrong Puerto Rico reality realize reformers relationship result revolution role sector sense significant social society Soviet sustain talist taxpayer tion true unemployment United wealth WILLIAM APPLEMAN WILLIAMS women world marketplace