Citizen Marx: republicanism and the formation of Karl Marx's social and political thought
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| Main Author: | |
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| Format: | Book |
| Language: | English |
| Published: |
Princeton ; Oxford
Princeton University Press
[2024]
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| Subjects: | |
| Links: | http://bvbr.bib-bvb.de:8991/F?func=service&doc_library=BVB01&local_base=BVB01&doc_number=035405164&sequence=000001&line_number=0001&func_code=DB_RECORDS&service_type=MEDIA |
| Abstract: | "A compelling and comprehensive analysis of Marx's social and political thought, primarily as it relates to his underappreciated republicanism"-- "The first book to offer a comprehensive exploration of Marx's relationship to republicanism, arguing that it is essential to understanding his thoughtIn Citizen Marx, Bruno Leipold argues that, contrary to certain interpretive commonplaces, Karl Marx's thinking was deeply informed by republicanism. Marx's relation to republicanism changed over the course of his life, but its complex influence on his thought cannot be reduced to wholesale adoption or rejection. Challenging common depictions of Marx that downplay or ignore his commitment to politics, democracy, and freedom, Leipold shows that Marx viewed democratic political institutions as crucial to overcoming the social unfreedom and domination of capitalism. One of Marx's principal political values, Leipold argues, was a republican conception of freedom, according to which one is unfree when subjected to arbitrary power.Placing Marx's republican communism in its historical context-but not consigning him to that context-Leipold traces Marx's shifting relationship to republicanism across three broad periods. First, Marx began his political life as a republican committed to a democratic republic in which citizens held active popular sovereignty. Second, he transitioned to communism, criticizing republicanism but incorporating the republican opposition to arbitrary power into his social critiques. He argued that although a democratic republic was not sufficient for emancipation, it was necessary for it. Third, spurred by the events of the Paris Commune of 1871, he came to view popular control in representation and public administration as essential to the realization of communism. Leipold shows how Marx positioned his republican communism to displace both antipolitical socialism and anticommunist republicanism. One of Marx's great contributions, Leipold argues, was to place politics (and especially democratic politics) at the heart of socialism." |
| Physical Description: | xviii, 418 Seiten Illustrationen 25 cm |
| ISBN: | 9780691205236 |
Staff View
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| 520 | 3 | |a "The first book to offer a comprehensive exploration of Marx's relationship to republicanism, arguing that it is essential to understanding his thoughtIn Citizen Marx, Bruno Leipold argues that, contrary to certain interpretive commonplaces, Karl Marx's thinking was deeply informed by republicanism. Marx's relation to republicanism changed over the course of his life, but its complex influence on his thought cannot be reduced to wholesale adoption or rejection. Challenging common depictions of Marx that downplay or ignore his commitment to politics, democracy, and freedom, Leipold shows that Marx viewed democratic political institutions as crucial to overcoming the social unfreedom and domination of capitalism. One of Marx's principal political values, Leipold argues, was a republican conception of freedom, according to which one is unfree when subjected to arbitrary power.Placing Marx's republican communism in its historical context-but not consigning him to that context-Leipold traces Marx's shifting relationship to republicanism across three broad periods. First, Marx began his political life as a republican committed to a democratic republic in which citizens held active popular sovereignty. Second, he transitioned to communism, criticizing republicanism but incorporating the republican opposition to arbitrary power into his social critiques. He argued that although a democratic republic was not sufficient for emancipation, it was necessary for it. Third, spurred by the events of the Paris Commune of 1871, he came to view popular control in representation and public administration as essential to the realization of communism. Leipold shows how Marx positioned his republican communism to displace both antipolitical socialism and anticommunist republicanism. One of Marx's great contributions, Leipold argues, was to place politics (and especially democratic politics) at the heart of socialism." | |
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CONTENTS List ofIllustrations Note on the Text Preface xi xiii xv Introduction i Marx and Republicanism 7 Republicanism in Nineteenth-Century Europe 21 Marx in (and beyond) the Nineteenth Century 35 PART I. THE DEMOCRATIC REPUBLIC 1 A German Res Publica: Marx’s Early Republican Journalism, 1842-43 39 41 Left Hegelianism and Prussian Authoritarianism in Vormärz Germany 44 Freedom of the Press and the Rule ofLaw 55 Republican Freedom, Arbitrary Power, and Democratic Self-Rule 60 Feudal, Liberal, and Radical Representation 66 Coda 70 2 True Democracy: Marx’s Republican Critique of the Modern State, 1843 71 Kreuznach and the Study of the Modern State 74 (Prussian) Absolute Monarchy 81 (Hegel’s) Constitutional Monarchy 85 The (Modern) Republic 102 A (Future) Democracy 109 vii
viii CONTENTS A Republican Critique of Communism 119 Coda 125 3 Soldiers of Socialism: Marx’s Transition to Communism, 1843-45 127 Human and Political Emancipation 130 Arnold Ruge’s Republicanism 146 The Silesian Weavers' Revolt and the Critique ofPolitics 158 Alienation and Domination 175 Coda 184 18$ PART II. THE BOURGEOIS REPUBLIC 4 Ihe Red Flag and the Tricolor: Republican Communism and the Bourgeois Republic, 1845-52 Antipolitics and Republican Socialism 190 The Antipolitics of "True Socialism” 203 The Many Republics of1848 216 The Insufficiency of the Bourgeois Republic 227 The Necessity of the Bourgeois Republic 241 Coda 250 5 People, Property, Proletariat: Marxian Communism and Radical Republicanism, 1848-52 6 187 251 The Republicanism of Karl Heinzen and William James Linton 254 The Political versus the Social 264 The People versus the Proletariat 273 Republican versus Communist Social Measures 179 Abolition of (Bourgeois) Private Property versus Universalization of (Petty Bourgeois) Private Property 286 Coda 299 Chains and Invisible Threads: Liberty and Domination in Marx’s Critique of Capitalism, 1867 301 Domination and the Workplace 305 Domination and the Means ofProduction 312 Domination and Exploitation 324
CONTENTS IX Domination and the Market 333 Coda 341 PART III. THE SOCIAL REPUBLIC 7 A Communal Constitution: The Social Republic and the Political Institutions of Socialism, 1871 343 345 Republicanism and the Commune 347 Marx and the Commune 354 Real Democracy and the "Vile Multitude" 364 Popular Delegacy and Representative Government 368 Popular Administration and Transformation of the State 375 An End to Politics? 385 Coda 403 Postface 405 Index 413 |
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| spelling | Leipold, Bruno Verfasser (DE-588)1212454707 aut Citizen Marx republicanism and the formation of Karl Marx's social and political thought Bruno Leipold Princeton ; Oxford Princeton University Press [2024] © 2024 xviii, 418 Seiten Illustrationen 25 cm txt rdacontent n rdamedia nc rdacarrier "A compelling and comprehensive analysis of Marx's social and political thought, primarily as it relates to his underappreciated republicanism"-- "The first book to offer a comprehensive exploration of Marx's relationship to republicanism, arguing that it is essential to understanding his thoughtIn Citizen Marx, Bruno Leipold argues that, contrary to certain interpretive commonplaces, Karl Marx's thinking was deeply informed by republicanism. Marx's relation to republicanism changed over the course of his life, but its complex influence on his thought cannot be reduced to wholesale adoption or rejection. Challenging common depictions of Marx that downplay or ignore his commitment to politics, democracy, and freedom, Leipold shows that Marx viewed democratic political institutions as crucial to overcoming the social unfreedom and domination of capitalism. One of Marx's principal political values, Leipold argues, was a republican conception of freedom, according to which one is unfree when subjected to arbitrary power.Placing Marx's republican communism in its historical context-but not consigning him to that context-Leipold traces Marx's shifting relationship to republicanism across three broad periods. First, Marx began his political life as a republican committed to a democratic republic in which citizens held active popular sovereignty. Second, he transitioned to communism, criticizing republicanism but incorporating the republican opposition to arbitrary power into his social critiques. He argued that although a democratic republic was not sufficient for emancipation, it was necessary for it. Third, spurred by the events of the Paris Commune of 1871, he came to view popular control in representation and public administration as essential to the realization of communism. Leipold shows how Marx positioned his republican communism to displace both antipolitical socialism and anticommunist republicanism. One of Marx's great contributions, Leipold argues, was to place politics (and especially democratic politics) at the heart of socialism." Marx, Karl 1818-1883 (DE-588)118578537 gnd rswk-swf Geschichte gnd rswk-swf Politisches Denken (DE-588)4115590-7 gnd rswk-swf Marx, Karl / 1818-1883 Republicanism Communism Philosophy, Marxist Marx, Karl 1818-1883 (DE-588)118578537 p Politisches Denken (DE-588)4115590-7 s Geschichte z DE-604 Erscheint auch als Online-Ausgabe 978-0-691-26186-7 Digitalisierung BSB München - ADAM Catalogue Enrichment application/pdf http://bvbr.bib-bvb.de:8991/F?func=service&doc_library=BVB01&local_base=BVB01&doc_number=035405164&sequence=000001&line_number=0001&func_code=DB_RECORDS&service_type=MEDIA Inhaltsverzeichnis |
| spellingShingle | Leipold, Bruno Citizen Marx republicanism and the formation of Karl Marx's social and political thought Marx, Karl 1818-1883 (DE-588)118578537 gnd Politisches Denken (DE-588)4115590-7 gnd |
| subject_GND | (DE-588)118578537 (DE-588)4115590-7 |
| title | Citizen Marx republicanism and the formation of Karl Marx's social and political thought |
| title_auth | Citizen Marx republicanism and the formation of Karl Marx's social and political thought |
| title_exact_search | Citizen Marx republicanism and the formation of Karl Marx's social and political thought |
| title_full | Citizen Marx republicanism and the formation of Karl Marx's social and political thought Bruno Leipold |
| title_fullStr | Citizen Marx republicanism and the formation of Karl Marx's social and political thought Bruno Leipold |
| title_full_unstemmed | Citizen Marx republicanism and the formation of Karl Marx's social and political thought Bruno Leipold |
| title_short | Citizen Marx |
| title_sort | citizen marx republicanism and the formation of karl marx s social and political thought |
| title_sub | republicanism and the formation of Karl Marx's social and political thought |
| topic | Marx, Karl 1818-1883 (DE-588)118578537 gnd Politisches Denken (DE-588)4115590-7 gnd |
| topic_facet | Marx, Karl 1818-1883 Politisches Denken |
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