#3873
Mentioned in 12 episodes

Economic and Philosophic Manuscripts Of 1844

Book • 2012
Karl Marx's Economic and Philosophic Manuscripts of 1844 are a collection of writings that explore the nature of alienation, private property, and communism.

These essays delve into Marx's early critique of capitalism, focusing on the dehumanizing effects of industrial labor.

He examines how capitalism alienates workers from their labor, the products of their labor, their fellow workers, and ultimately, themselves.

Marx's analysis lays the groundwork for his later, more mature works, such as Das Kapital.

The manuscripts offer a profound and enduring critique of the social and economic structures of capitalism.

Mentioned by

Mentioned in 12 episodes

Mentioned by
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Logan Lancing
in relation to the theological aspects of Marxism.
245 snips
473. The War on Children & the Language of Deception | Logan Lancing
Mentioned by Breht when discussing his early work on alienation and species being.
73 snips
Dialectics of Nature: Engels on Dialectical Materialism as a Worldview
Discussed by Ryan and Todd as the focus of their episode, highlighting its influence and key themes.
39 snips
1844 Manuscripts
Mentioned by James Lindsay when discussing Karl Marx's views on suffering, alienation, and class consciousness.
24 snips
Sociognosticism and the Black Magic of Aleksandr Dugin
Mentioned by James Lindsay as referring to Hegel's ideas about alienation.
23 snips
Twentieth Century Woke—Left and Right | James Lindsay
Mentioned as arguably the most important thing Marx wrote for understanding Marx.
21 snips
Communism Is Not Atheist
Mentioned by James Lindsay as sources for understanding Marx's views on religion and communism.
20 snips
Woke Right: MAGA's "New Atheists"?
Mentioned by
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Breht
while explaining the concept of alienation in relation to capitalism.
14 snips
[BEST OF] Estranged Labor: Karl Marx on Alienation
Mentioned when Marx discussed the concept of species being.
Teaser: The Role of Labor in Human Evolution
Referenced by
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Michael Cholbi
as a touchstone in the history of the philosophy of work, particularly his theory of alienation.
Is Work Worth It? A Philosopher on Why We Work | Michael Cholbi

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