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Ever since the discovery of Marx's Early Writings, most of the literature concerned with Marx's intellectual development has centred around the so-called gap between the 'young' Marx, who was considered to be a humanist thinker, and the 'older' Marx, who was held to be a determinist with little concern for anything outside his narrow theory of historical materialism. Dr Avineri claims that such a gap between the 'young' and 'older' Marx did not exist. He supports his claim by a detailed study of the whole corpus of Marx's writing on social and political thought.
Preface; Introduction; 1. Hegal's political philosophy reconsidered; 2. The proletariat: the universal class; 3. Homo faber; 4. Alienation and property; 5. Praxis and revolution; 6. The revolutionary ialectics of capitalist society; 7. The French Revolution and the terror: the achievements and limits of political revolution; 8. The new society; Epilogue; Bibliography; Index.
'A work of intense lucidity and concision, the offspring of an effortless command of English and superb analytical skill.' Tribune