Delachaux et niestlé 1974 280 pages in12. 1974. Relié jaquette. 280 pages.
Etat Correct bords jaquette abimés
La Fábrica Editorial 2009 192 pages 26 6x2 4x22 6cm. 2009. Cartonné. 192 pages. ATTENTION: SANS JAQUETTE
Très Bon Etat de conservation intérieur propre bonne tenue ATTENTION: SANS JAQUETTE
Le portulan 1950 in12. 1950. Cartonné.
bords frottés coins émoussé intérieur propre jauni rousseurs sur tranche
Duisburg, Falk & Lange, 1866. 8vo. Original publisher's black cloth with gilt lettering to spine and blindstamped borders to boards. Small tears to top capital and a small tear to the top of hinges. Otherwise very clean and fresh, aslo internally. VIII, 256 pp.
Scarce first edition of Lange's highly influential work, which came to serve as a great source of inspiration to Karl Marx, who read it extensively. Especially Lange's theories on rent theory and soil exhaustion (chapter 4 in the present work) influenced Marx profoundly.Apart from his influence through Marx, Lange was seminal in the spreading of Darwinism in Germany. Nietzsche was introduced to Darwin via Lange, which became pivotal in his construction of his theory of the Übermensch. ""[Lange], elucidates his critique against the Leibig school in the 1866 book [the present], the title which ironically mocks Dühring's book. Marx made some excerpts from this book in the beginning of 1868 and possessed a copy in his library. These excerpts are important because Marx focused on chapter 4 in which lange criticizes Carey's and Dühring's view on agriculture. Marx documented a passage in which Lange rejects Carey's idea of the harmonious development"" especially the latter's treatment of a ""protective tariff"" as ""panacea"" which should automatically lead to the establishment of an autarchic. "" (Karl Marx's Ecosocialism).""Thus in 1868 Marx began reading the work of authors who took a more critical stance toward Liebig's Agricultural Chemistry. He was already familiar with arguments such as Roscher's, which held that the robbery system should be criticized from the point of view of ""natural science"" but could be justified from an ""economic"" standpoint insofar as it was more profitable. According to Roscher, it was only necessary to stop the robbery just before it became too expensive to recover the original fertility of the soil-but market prices would take care of that. Adopting Roscher's arguments, Friedrich Albert Lange, a German philosopher, argued against Dühring's reception of Liebig and Carey in his J. St. Mill's Views of the Social Question [J. St. Mills Ansichten über die sociale Frage] published in 1866. Marx read Lange's book at the beginning of 1868, and it is no coincidence that his notebook focuses on its fourth chapter, where Lange discusses the problems of rent theory and soil exhaustion. Specifically, Marx noted Lange's observation that Carey and Dühring denounced ""trade"" with England as a cause of all evils and regarded a ""protective tariff"" as the ultimate ""panacea,"" without Lange's recognizing that ""industry"" possesses a ""centralizing tendency,"" which creates not only the division of town and country but also economic inequality. Similar to Roscher, Lange argued that ""despite the natural scientific correctness of Liebig's theory,"" robbery cultivation can be justified from a ""national economic"" perspective.""( Saito, Marx's Ecological Notebooks)Lange is a significant figure among the mid nineteenth century German intellectuals who were concerned to think through the impact of developments in natural science for philosophy, pedagogy, and politics.""Lange was one of the originators of ""physiological neo-Kantianism"" and an important figure in the founding of the Marburg school of neo-Kantianism. He played a significant role in the German labour movement and in the development of social democratic thought. He articulated a socialist Darwinism that was an alternative to early social Darwinism."" (SEP)Die Bibliotheken von Marx und Engels (MEGA IV.32).
Duisburg, Falk & Lange, 1866. 8vo. Uncut in the original printed wrappers with author's presentation inscription: ""Geschenk des Verfassers / Freitag, d. 13. April 1866."". Spine expertly restored and wrappers reinforced on verso. A few light underlignings in pencil, a fine copy. VIII, 256 pp.
First edition, presentation-copy given by the author shortly after publication, of Lange's highly influential work, which Karl Marx read extensively. The work served served as a great source of inspiration to Marx, especially in regard to rent theory and soil exhaustion (chapter 4 in the present work).Lange was furthermore seminal in the spreading of Darwinism in Germany. It was through Lange that Nietzsche was introduced to Darwin, an introduction which was to become pivotal in the construction of his theory of the Übermensch. ""[Lange], elucidates his critique against the Leibig school in the 1866 book [the present], the title which ironically mocks Dühring's book. Marx made some excerpts from this book in the beginning of 1868 and possessed a copy in his library. These excerpts are important because Marx focused on chapter 4 in which lange criticizes Carey's and Dühring's view on agriculture. Marx documented a passage in which Lange rejects Carey's idea of the harmonious development"" especially the latter's treatment of a ""protective tariff"" as ""panacea"" which should automatically lead to the establishment of an autarchic."" (Karl Marx's Ecosocialism).""Thus in 1868 Marx began reading the work of authors who took a more critical stance toward Liebig's Agricultural Chemistry. He was already familiar with arguments such as Roscher's, which held that the robbery system should be criticized from the point of view of ""natural science"" but could be justified from an ""economic"" standpoint insofar as it was more profitable. According to Roscher, it was only necessary to stop the robbery just before it became too expensive to recover the original fertility of the soil - but market prices would take care of that. Adopting Roscher's arguments, Friedrich Albert Lange, a German philosopher, argued against Dühring's reception of Liebig and Carey in his J. St. Mill's Views of the Social Question [J. St. Mills Ansichten über die sociale Frage] published in 1866. Marx read Lange's book at the beginning of 1868, and it is no coincidence that his notebook focuses on its fourth chapter, where Lange discusses the problems of rent theory and soil exhaustion. Specifically, Marx noted Lange's observation that Carey and Dühring denounced ""trade"" with England as a cause of all evils and regarded a ""protective tariff"" as the ultimate ""panacea,"" without Lange's recognizing that ""industry"" possesses a ""centralizing tendency,"" which creates not only the division of town and country but also economic inequality. Similar to Roscher, Lange argued that ""despite the natural scientific correctness of Liebig's theory,"" robbery cultivation can be justified from a ""national economic"" perspective."" (Saito, Marx's Ecological Notebooks).Lange is a significant figure among the mid-nineteenth century German intellectuals who were concerned to digest the impact of developments in natural science on philosophy, pedagogy, and politics.""Lange was one of the originators of ""physiological neo-Kantianism"" and an important figure in the founding of the Marburg school of neo-Kantianism. He played a significant role in the German labour movement and in the development of social democratic thought. He articulated a socialist Darwinism that was an alternative to early social Darwinism."" (SEP)Die Bibliotheken von Marx und Engels (MEGA IV.32).
Fondo de cultura economica 1976 in8. 1976. Broché.
Etat correct couverture ternie intérieur propre bords un peu frottés
Fayard 1994 13 4x1 4x20 8cm. 1994. Broché.
Très Bon Etat de conservation intérieur propre
Mardaga Pierre 1995 477 pages 15x4x22cm. 1995. Broché. 477 pages.
couverture défraîchie tranche ternie + qques rousseurs mouillure sur la couverture et légères rides sur le dos intérieur propre bonne tenue
Foucher 1980 383 pages in8. 1980. Broché. 383 pages.
Bon Etat couverture légèrement frottée tranche terne intérieur frais
Collectif: Thomas Roulet De Grèce Bar Lange Heyerdahl Gauroy Foëx
Reference : 264369
(1976)
Rombaldi 1976 in8. 1976. Reliure editeur. 8 volumes dans ce lot: nous ne sommes pas les premiers à la recherche des extra-terrestre la Crète épave de l'atlantide les pierres levées portes de la vie Le secret de l'ile de pâques aku-aku les mondes du ciel les mystère du monde submergé --- illustrations en noir et blanc
Très bon état de conservation très bonne tenue tranche sup. un peu jaunie intérieur frais
Plon 1957 in8. 1957. Cartonné.
livre en bon état intérieur propre jauni jaquette défraîchie
E.J. Brill 1982 16 pages in8. 1982. Agrafé. 16 pages.
Bon état intérieur frais
Plon 1956 in8. 1956. Cartonné.
Etat correct couverrture défraîchie ex libris intérieur jauni propre
Ferenczi 1955 in12. 1955. Agrafé. 7 volume(s). 7 livres "Mon Roman policier": le mystérieux monsieur Marcel; un gars plutôt froid; crimes inutiles; solution dernière minute; trois balles dans une chambre; la pieuvre
bon état général cependant couvertures défraîchies frottées; accrocs intérieurs jauni circa 1955
Elsevier Séquoia 1980 in8. 1980. Broché.
bords frottés intérieur propre
Office français du livre 1945 355 pages in12. 1945. broché. 355 pages.
Bords de la couv frottés-inscription sur le 1er plat-texte jauni
Marabout 1969 140 pages in16. 1969. Broché. 140 pages.
Etat Correct intérieur assez frais auréole bas des pages bas 4e plat
Foucher 1980 383 pages 24x16. 1980. Broché. 383 pages.
légères traces d'usure sur le dos
1855 320 pages in4. 1855. Relié. 320 pages.
Etat correct bas et haut dos abimés couverture usagers texte propre qq taches rousseurs
AKademie verlag 1968 351 pages in8. 1968. Broché. 351 pages.
Très Bon Etat intérieur impeccable
Gallimard 1982 144 pages 20x14x1cm. 1982. Broché. 144 pages.
Très Bon Etat avec jaquette
Iserlohn, J Baedeker, 1866 [but 1865]. 8vo. In contemporary half cloth with gilt lettering to spine. Extremities with wear and back hindge loose. First 12 pp with light occassional brownspotting. Otherwise a fine copy. XVI, 563, (1) pp.
Rare first edition of Lange's seminal work on materialism which had profound influence on Nietzsche who stated that it ""without a doubt [was] the most significant philosophical work to have appeared in the last hundred years"" (Letter to Muschacke). ""Nietzsche never 'broke' with Lange's thought at any point in his career as he did with other influences"" (Constancio, Nietzsche and the Problem of Subjectivity).""Lange's most famous book, The History of Materialism and Critique of its Contemporary Significance, is in essence a defense of such a return to Kant. It is also a detailed history of materialism (and was read well into the twentieth century for precisely this reason). However, more fundamentally, it was meant to drive home the above mentioned concerns about materialism. Lange accepted materialism as a sensible maxim for the construction of theories within natural science. However, as a comprehensive philosophical system, as both fundamental ontology and epistemology, materialism is self-undermining."" (Stanford)In 'Geschichte des Materialismus' Lange adopted the Kantian standpoint that we can know nothing but phenomena, Lange maintains that neither materialism nor any other metaphysical system has a valid claim to ultimate truth. For empirical phenomenal knowledge, however, which is all that humans can look for, materialism with its exact scientific methods has done most valuable service. Ideal metaphysics, though they fail of the inner truth of things, have a value as the embodiment of high aspirations, in the same way as poetry and religion. Lange replaced the transcendental subject of Kantianism by the organism, although he considered that this substitution validated all the more Kant's philosophy that