259 books for « marx k f engel... »Edit

‎El Capital. Resumido y acompanado de un estudio sobre el socialismo científico por Gabriel Deville. Primera edición [Marx / Deville] (+) Socialismo Utopico y Socialismo Cientifico [Engels] (+) La Ley de Los Salarios y Sus Consecuencias [Guesde]. - [FIRST SPANISH EDITION OF THE MOST IMPORTANT ABRIDGED VERSION OF ""THE CAPITAL""]‎

‎Madrid, Ricardo Fé, 1887. 8vo. Contemporary brown half calf with gilt lettering and ornamentation to spine and red paper covered boards. Most leaves evenly browned (due to the quality of the paper) and some brownspotting to last few leaves. Overall a very good copy indeed of this otherwise fragile book. [Socialismo Utopico... :] pp. (1)-91, (1) + frontispiece of Engels" [La Ley de Los Salarios... :] pp. (1)-44 + frontiespiece of Guesde" [El Capital:] pp. (I)-LVI, 263 pp.‎

‎The exceedingly scarce first Spanish edition of the most important abridged version of Marx's Capital ever to have appeared, published in the same year as what is generally accepted as the first Spanish edition of ""Das Kapital"" (Zafrilla's abridged version - defectively translated from Roy's French version - which was published in newspaper installments 1886-87).This Spanish translation was made from the French of Gabriel Deville (1854 -1940), the great French socialist theoretician, politician and diplomat, who did more than almost anyone else to raise awareness of Karl Marx's theories of the weaknesses of capitalism - most effectively through the present work, which came to have a profound influence upon the spreading of Marxist thought throughout the Spanish speaking part of the world. ""The epitome, here translated, was published in Paris, in 1883, by Gabriel Deville, possibly the most brilliant writer among the French Marxians. It is the most successful attempt yet made to popularize Marx's scientific economics. It is by no means free from difficulties, for the subject is essentially a complex and difficult subject, but there are no difficulties that reasonable attention and patience will not enable the average reader to overcome. There is no attempt at originality. The very words in most cases are Marx's own words, and Capital is followed so closely that the first twenty-five chapters correspond in subject and treatment with the first twenty-five chapters of Capital. Chapter XXVI corresponds in the main with Chapter XXVI of Capital, but also contains portions of chapter XXX. The last three chapters-XXVII, XXVIII, and XXIX-correspond to the last three chapters-XXXI, XXXII, and XXXIII-of Capital."" (ROBERT RIVES LA MONTE, Intruductory Note to the 1899 English translation).The Spanish translator of the work is Antonio Atienza, a typographer and translator at the press of Ricardo Fé, who in 1886 volunteered his work at the newly founded ""El Socialista"", the Spanish flagship publication of Marxist socialism. It was also in 1886 that Atienza translated the present work, with the publication following in 1887. This translation happened almost simultaneously with the ""translation"" by Zafrilla, which appeared in weekly installments in the rival newspaper ""La Républica"", and the two first versions of ""Das Kapital"" to appear in Spanish tell the story of more than just the desire to spread Marx's ideas in Spain. Both versions were part of an ongoing struggle between political parties vying for the loyalty of Spain's workers (see more below). THE WORK IS OF THE UTMOST SCARCITY, WITH MERELY THREE COPIES LISTED ON OCLC (two in Bristish Library and one in Bibliothèque Nationale) and none at auction over the last 40 years at least.Backgrund for the publication:Among the numerous nascent political organizations that sprouted in the last half of 19th century Spain, many of them as a result to the tumultuous years after the so-called ""Glorious Revolution"" of 1868, was the Partido Socialista Obrero Español (PSOE). The party was founded by Pablo Iglesias in 1879, and it was the second socialist party in Europe, preceded only by the Sozialdemokratische Partei Deutschlands (SPD). Notably, of the original twenty-five founding members sixteen were typographers. March of 1886 was a turning point for the PSOE, as they began to publish a weekly newspaper, ""El Socialista"", in order to reach a wider audience throughout Spain and thus advance the Marxist socialist agenda, of which the paper became the flagship. (To this day, it is the official paper of the PSOE, the present ruling party in Spain, although it was suppressed during the years of Franco's dictatorial regime and published sporadically in exile, in France, or clandestinely in Spain. It was again published regularly since 1978. The PSOE gave up Marxism in 1979 in favor of Democratic Socialism.)In 1886 the translator of the present work, Antonio Atienza, was a typographer and translator at the press of Ricardo Fé. At the same time, he volunteered his work at the newly founded El Socialista, as the PSOE funds were quite limited-he wouldn't have a paid position in the paper until 1913. He translated articles by Engels, Guesde, and Buechner, among others.""Das Kapital"" had been published twenty years earlier. That it took so long to reach Spain in book form reveals, among other things, that up to that moment most of Marx's thoughts had filtered through to the workers' unions and parties by way of the writings of his followers as they were interpreted and explained by the intellectuals in charge of these organizations. It is also evident that the complexity of the book wouldn't be of much use to the average worker, factory and otherwise. Enter Deville's abridged version, which was more accessible in that some of the most basic ideas of Marx were digested and re-explained. The point was not to publish a book that could only be only be understood by economists and philosophers, but one that could be given to the workers. A rival party leftist party, considered by the PSOE as bourgeois, was the Partido Republicano Federal. One of its members, Pablo Correa y Zafrilla, undertook the task of translating the first volume of Das ""Kapital"". Quite usual for Spain at the time, the translation was published in weekly instalments to subscribers of their newspaper, ""La República"", starting in 1886 and ending in 1887. The paper then sold the cloth binding to its subscribers and offered to collect the installments to have the book bound for its customers. According to the ad in ""La República"" (22/1/1886), the translation is purportedly from the German original, but it has been clearly demonstrated that it is a defective translation from the French translation of Roy (Ribas). It seems very plausible that when the PSOE found out that someone else in Spain was beginning to publish a translation of the first volume of ""Das Kapital"", El Socialista decided to publish Deville's translation. In fact, the publication of El Capital by ""La República"" was briefly mentioned once in ""El Socialista"", and not in flattering terms (7/10/1887). That a Marxist newspaper disparaged against the first Spanish publication of ""Das Kapital"" reveals, among other things, that they were not terribly excited about some other party's publication producing a defective rendering of their guiding principles. On the other hand, that ""La República"" had decided to publish the book was probably brought about by the foundation of ""El Socialista"", as they saw that the PSOE now had the means to spread their ideas throughout the country. It is in no small way possible that the haste to publish the book brought about the many defects in the translation from the French of Roy as Correa hurried to finish it.José Mesa y Leompart, a typographer, translator, and Marxist ideologue and activist, had experienced the upheavals of the Commune of Paris during his exile after the 1868 revolution. He developed a friendship with Marx's son in law, Paul Lafargue, and his wife, Laura Marx-who themselves had been in exile in Spain during 1871-72-, as well as with Engels, with whom he shared much correspondence, and many other figures of the Marxist movement. He also met both Marx and Engels during their exile in London. His friendship with Pablo Iglesias was a major driving force behind the formation of the PSOE, and he collaborated with El Socialista both as a writer and as a financial supporter. Mesa writes to Engels in April of 1887 lamenting that some Spanish thinkers were using Marx's theories and the policies of the German Socialist Party to deny the concept of class struggle, despite the fact that ""we have […] proven to them that you and Marx have always said the opposite, and having quoted to them the very clear statements of the German Socialist Party"" [but] they remain unmovable, and at some point they even wanted to publish the abridged Capital by Deville, without the preface, and with notes interpreting the meaning in their own way-which we have impeded-(the Resumen [abridgement] of Deville will soon be published, faithfully translated into Spanish.""Therefore, as early as April of 1887 the present translation was already in progress, and in fact, according to Mesa, soon to be published, so it was apparently very advanced. It is then quite possible that Antonio Atienza was commissioned to translate the Deville's abridgement a few months earlier, and not unlikely as far as 1886, when ""La República"" was still publishing installments of the Correa translation. The PSOE is obviously trying to obscure and minimize Correa's translation by publishing the Deville book, as the task of translating ""Das Kapital"" from the original would be lengthy and costly, and it would have come out too late to ascertain their political hold on Marx's ideas. This translation of Deville, then, sees the light is in the very midst of the bickering between leftist parties, and is in fact a product of the confrontations between leftist ideologies. It was finally published about nine months after Mesa's letter to Engels. The first announcement in ""El Socialista"" appears in their November 11th, 1887 issue. The price is four pesetas, or about the cost of an entire year's subscription to the paper, although subscribers could purchase it at half price. Still, given that many subscribers were workers of scarce means, less than three hundred copies were sent out to the main Spanish cities, and that the total edition was probably about a thousand copies at most.The scarcity of this book can be underlined if one considers the virulent war that was waged against all socialist and Marxist literature during and after the Spanish Civil War by the dictatorial regime of Francisco Franco. Book purges and burnings were considerable throughout Spain since the onset of the war, in 1936. It is not that books were burnt sporadically and occasionally, but rather they were destroyed in a systematic and terrifyingly efficient manner. As early as September of 1936 official orders were given to all civil governors, mayors, school inspectors in the nationalist areas to purge all ""harmful"" books, such as pornography and books of a communist or Marxist content. Teachers, librarians, and private citizens, often purged their own libraries, public or personal, of such works in order to comply with the official orders. Countless people were summarily executed for owning certain books that revealed their political tendencies. Obviously, owning actual edition of a book by Marx was reason enough to be deemed guilty and likely executed. As the war advanced, many other such official orders were issued, and unfathomable numbers of books were burnt. To this is added that many libraries were burnt down during the bombardments that took place throughout the country, and that all the libraries of the leftist parties were systematically destroyed. The end of the war, in 1939, only made it official throughout the entire country that communist and socialist literature was banned. So even the few copies that might have survived the fires and the purges were surely disposed of by their owners. It is no small wonder that this particular copy did manage to survive.Withbound in the present volume is the first Spanish translation of Engels' ""Socialism: Utopian and Scientific"" and Jules Guesde's work on the Law of Wages. See:Ribas, Pedro. ""La primera traducción castellana de El capital, 1886 - 1887"", in Cuadernos Hispanoamericanos, Madrid, junio de 1985, pp. 201-210.Castillo, Santiago. ""Marxismo y socialismo en el siglo XIX español"", in, Movimiento sociales y estado en la España contemporánea, Manuel Ortiz et al (coord.), Universidad de Castila-La Mancha, 2001Boza Puerta, Mariano, and Sánchez Herrador, Miguel Ángel. ""El martirio de los libros: una aproximación a la destrucción bibliográfica durante la Guerra Civil."" In Boletín de la Asociación Andaluza de Bibliotecarios. Año nº 22, Nº 86-87, 2007, págs. 79-96Tur, Francesc. https://serhistorico.net/2018/04/04/el-bibliocausto-en-la-espana-de-franco-1936-1939/‎

‎Das Kapital. Kritik der politischen Oekonomie. Zweiter Band. Buch II: Der Cirkulationsprocess des Kapitals. Herausgeben von Friedrich Engels. - [""THE FORGOTTEN BOOK OF CAPITAL""]‎

‎Hamburg: Otto Meissner, 1885. 8vo. Very nice contemporary black half calf with gilt spine. A bit of wear to extremitoes. Inner front hinge a little weak. Title-page a littel dusty, but otherwise very nice and clean. Book-plate (Arnold Heertje) to inside of front board. XXVII, (1), 526 pp. + 1 f. With pp. 515-16 in the first state (""Consumtionsfonds"" with a C) and with the imprint-leaf at the end. ‎

‎Scarce first edition of the second volume of ""The Capital"", edited from Marx's manuscripts by Friedrich Engels and with a 20 pages long preface by Engels. The second volume constitutes a work in its own right and is also known under the subtitle ""The Process of Circulation of Capital "". Although this work has often been to as referred to as ""the forgotten book"" of Capital or ""the unknown volume"", it was in fact also extremely influential and highly important - it is here that Marx introduces his ""Schemes of Reproduction"", here that he founds his particular macroeconomics, and here that he so famously distinguishes two ""departments"" of production: those producing means of production and those producing means of consumption - ""This very division, as well as the analysis of the relations between these departments, is one of the enduring achievements of Marx's work."" (Christopher J. Arthur and Geert Reuten : The Circulation of Capital. Essays on Volume Two of Marx's Capital. P. 7).The work is divided into three parts: The Metamorphoses of Capital and Their Circuits, The Turnover of Capital, The Reproduction and Circulation of the Aggregate Social Capital, and it is here that we find the main ideas behind the marketplace - how value and surplus-value are realized. Here, as opposed to volume 1 of ""The Capital"", the focus is on the money-owner and -lender, the wholesale-merchant, the trader and the entrepreneur, i.e. the ""functioning capitalist"", rather than worker and the industrialist. ""[i]t was here, in the final part of this book [i.e. vol. II of Das Kapital], that Marx introduced his ""Schemes of Reproduction"", which influenced both Marxian and orthodox economics in the first decades of the twentieth century."" (Arthur & Reuten p. 1).The first volume of ""Das Kapital"" was the only one to appear within Marx' life-time. It appeared 1867, followed by this second volume 18 years later, which Engels prepared from notes left by Karl Marx.‎

‎Komonistakan Partiayi Manifestë (i.e. Armenian ""The Communist Manifesto""). - [FIRST ARMENIAN TRANSLATION OF THE COMMUNIST MANIFESTO PRINTED IN ARMENIA.]‎

‎Yerevan, 1938 8vo. In the original embossed cloth binding with gilt lettering to front board. The profile of Marx and Engels embossed onto front board. Extremities a bit rubbed a underligning in text throughout. 131, (5) pp. + 4 plates (respectively showing Marx, Engels, the title-page of the Original German edition and a letter).‎

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‎The exceedingly rare first Armenian translation of The Communist Manifesto printed in Armenia. ‎

‎Rewolucja i Kontrrewolucja w Niemczech. (Polish i.e. ""Revolution and Counter-Revolution in Germany""). [Bound with:] Nauki Ekonomiczne (+) Ustroj Socjalistyczny. - [FIRST POLISH TRANSLATION OF MARX'S ""REVOLUTION AND COUNTER-REVOLUTION""]‎

‎Warszawa, Bibljoteka Naukowa, 1906. Small4to. Bound in contemporary half calf with gilt lettering to spine with four raised bands. Stamp to title-pages and last leaf, otherwise fine. 277, (3), 154, (6), 51, (1) pp.‎

‎First Polish translation of Marx and Engel's articles on the events in the Prussia, Austria and other German states during 1848, describing the impact on both middle-class and working-class aspirations and on the idea of German unification. It was originally published as a series of articles in the New York Daily Tribune 1851 to 1852 under Marx's byline, the material was first published in book form under the editorship of Eleanor Marx Aveling in 1896. ‎

‎Sur la religion‎

‎Editions Sociales 1972, in-8 broché, 366 p. (plis de lecture au dos, sinon très bon état ; non réédité) Recueil des textes les plus importants que Marx et Engels ont consacrés, entre 1841 et 1894, à ce qu'ils tenaient pour l'opium du peuple.‎

‎Programmes socialistes. Critique des projets de programme de Gotha et d'Erfurt. Lettres de Marx et d'Engels. Programme du parti ouvrier français (1880). Programmes de la Social-démocratie allemande.‎

‎ P., Spartacus, 1948, petit in 8° broché, 99 pages. ‎

‎Cahier Spartacus 2ème série N°4-Avril 1948. ...................... Photos sur demande ..........................‎

‎LETTRES A KUGELMANN - COLLECTION CLASSIQUES DU MARXISME‎

‎EDITIONS SOCIALES. 1971. In-12. Broché. Etat d'usage, Couv. convenable, Dos abîmé, Intérieur frais. 269 Pages. . . . Classification Dewey : 320-Science politique‎

‎Traduction de G. BADIA Classification Dewey : 320-Science politique‎

‎Komunistisher Manifest [i.e. ""Communist Manifesto]. - [COMMUNIST MANIFESTO IN YIDDISH]‎

‎Moskve [Moscow], Tsentraler Farlag Far Di Felker Fun F. S. S. R., 1924. 16mo. With the original front wrapper (lacking spine and back wrapper). With previous owner's name to front wrapper (Henoch Gelernt). Front wrapper and last leaf with a few nicks, otherwise fine and clean. 181, (3) pp.‎

‎Rare first Soviet Yiddish translation of Marx and Engel's Communist Manifesto. From the library of Jewish activist Henoch Gelernt.‎

‎MANIFESTE DU PARTI COMMUNISTE et Préfaces du “Manifeste”, introduction de Jean Bruhat; vol. préparé par M.Tailleur, coll. Classiques du marxisme‎

‎, Paris, Éd. sociales 1976, in-8, br., Ex-Libris manuscrit de L. Lucchini, (couv. fanée, qq. soulignures et annotations), intérieur frais, 100p.‎

‎Études philosophiques.‎

‎P., Éditions sociales, 1951, in-8, br., non coupé, 173 pp., 2 index. (SE88C) ‎

‎Nouvelle édition revue et complétée d'un index systématique. Ludwig Feuerbach. Le matérialisme historique. Lettres philosophiques, etc. ‎

‎Sur la littérature et l'art.‎

‎P., Éd. sociales, 1954, in-8, br., 412 pp. (GI6A) ‎

‎Textes choisis précédés d'une introduction de M. Thorez et d'une étude de J. Fréville. Envoi de J. Fréville à Francis et Jeanne Crémieux. ‎

‎LA NOUVELLE GAZETTE RHENANE-1‎

‎format moyen, couverture souple.501 pages.exemplaire non coupÈ. Bon Ètat 1964 Èditions sociales‎

‎Critique des programmes de Gotha et d'Erfurt, ‎

‎Editions Sociales, Classiques du Marxisme, 1966, 158 pp., poche, couverture légèrement défraîchie, traces d'usage, tranches brunies, état correct.‎

‎L'Ideologie allemande. 1ere partie : Feuerbach.‎

‎P., Editions Sociales, 1953. [published date: 1953] Softcover in-8°, 83 pp., index, broche, couv.‎

‎Couverture et dos us.. [DV-20vf] ‎

‎ Lettres sur Le Capital. Correspondance présentée et annotée par Gilbert Badia. ‎

‎ Editions sociales ,1964, in-8 de 456 pages , br. , , .Les frais de port pour la France sont offerts à partir de 25 euros d'achat (Mondial relay,lettre suivie)et 30 d'achat (colissimo suivi ). Pour l'étranger : tarif livre et brochure, colissimo international, DHL express‎

‎Komunistièni manifest. - [EXCEEDINGLY RARE UNDERGROUND SLOVENIAN TRANSLATION OF THE COMMUNIST MANIFESTO]‎

‎[Slovenia], Agit-Prop komisija centralnega komiteta komunistiène partije Slovenije [Agitprop Commiss Small4to (110x145 mm). In the original black/red printed stapled wrappers. With a few occassional blue underlignings. 31, (1) pp.‎

‎Rare Slovenian translation of the Communist Manifesto, printed by an undergorund partisan press. The present edition of the Manifesto was printed and distributed by Agitprop, the Communist Party institution that controlled education, publishing, libraries and mass media from the end of World War II until 1952. Presumably the present publication was, if not the very first, then among the first publications made by Agitprop. Until the end of World War II Agitprop was essentially an underground movement whose goal was to pave the way for communism after the war. After the resistance in Slovenia started in summer 1941, Italian violence against the Slovene civilian population escalated and to counter the Communist-led insurgence, the Italians sponsored local anti-guerrilla units, formed mostly by the local conservative Catholic Slovene population that resented the revolutionary violence of the partisans. After the Italian armistice of September 1943, the Germans took over both the Province of Ljubljana and the Slovenian Littoral. They united the Slovene anti-Communist counter-insurgence into the Slovene Home Guard and appointed a puppet regime in the Province of Ljubljana. The anti-Nazi resistance however expanded, creating its own administrative structures as the basis for Slovene statehood within a new, federal and socialist Yugoslavia.In 1945, Yugoslavia was liberated by the underground resistance and soon became a socialist federation known as the People's Federal Republic of Yugoslavia. Slovenia joined the federation as a constituent republic, led by its own pro-Communist leadership and Agitprop became the official mass media institution.‎

‎Komunistički manifest [i.e. Croatian: ""Das Kommunistische Manifest""] - [RARE FIRST CROATIAN TRANSLATION OF THE COMMUNIST MANIFESTO]‎

‎Preveo M. Pijade (Belgrad), Biblioteka Marksizma-Lenjinizma, 1945. 8vo (195 x 145 mm). In the original printed wrappers. A few small nicks to wrappers and a few occassional light markings in margin. Otherwise a fine and clean copy. 64, (3) pp.‎

‎First Croatian translation of the Communist Manifesto, translated by Moša Pijade (1890 – 1957), a Yugoslav communist, politician and Tito’s close friends. Pijade also translated the introductions to previous translations to other languages, to help the reader to understand the importance of the work. Pijade, artist, art critic and author, was born in Belgrade and of Sephardic Jewish parentage. He joined the Communist party in the 1920s, in which he was active as a writer for various newspapers and magazines. After having translated ‘Das Kapital’ in 1924, Pijade was arrested and sentenced to 20 years in prison because of his ‘revolutionary activities’, a sentence, for which he served 14 years. In the prison Moša Pijade befriended Josip Bros-Tito, who was also imprisoned for his illegal communist activities, and the two men became good friends. During WWII, Pijade became one of the leaders of Tito’s partisans and after the war the President of the Yugoslavian Parliament between 1954 and 1955. In 1948, Pijade convinced Tito to allow the Yugoslav Jews to immigrate to Israel.‎

‎Correspondance. Tome I (1) : 1835-1848‎

‎Éditions Sociales Couverture souple Paris 1971 ‎

‎Très bon In-8. 591 pages. Pli au dos. Tome 1 seulement.‎

‎Komunisticni manifest. [i.e. ""The Communist Manifesto""]. - [EXCEEDINGLY RARE UNDERGROUND SLOVENIAN TRANSLATION OF THE COMMUNIST MANIFESTO]‎

‎[Slovene Littoral, Printed for Agitprop, Presumably 1944]. Small4to. In the original stapled printed grey wrappers. Previous owner's name in light pencil to front wrapper and title-page. A few brown spots to title-page, otherwise a very fine and clean copy. 52 pp.‎

‎Exceedingly rare Slovenian translation of the Communist Manifesto. This virtually unknown edition is not to be found in any bibliography nor on OCLC. The present edition of the Manifesto was printed and distributed by Agitprop, the Communist Party institution that controlled education, publishing, libraries and mass media from the end of World War II until 1952. Presumably the present publication was among the first publications made by Agitprop. Until the end of World War II Agitprop was essentially an underground movement whose goal was to pave the way for communism after the war. After the resistance in Slovenia started in summer 1941, Italian violence against the Slovene civilian population escalated and to counter the Communist-led insurgence, the Italians sponsored local anti-guerrilla units, formed mostly by the local conservative Catholic Slovene population that resented the revolutionary violence of the partisans. After the Italian armistice of September 1943, the Germans took over both the Province of Ljubljana and the Slovenian Littoral. They united the Slovene anti-Communist counter-insurgence into the Slovene Home Guard and appointed a puppet regime in the Province of Ljubljana. The anti-Nazi resistance however expanded, creating its own administrative structures as the basis for Slovene statehood within a new, federal and socialist Yugoslavia.In 1945, Yugoslavia was liberated by the underground resistance and soon became a socialist federation known as the People's Federal Republic of Yugoslavia. Slovenia joined the federation as a constituent republic, led by its own pro-Communist leadership and Agitprop became the official mass media institution.Not in OCLC‎

‎L'IDEOLOGIE ALLEMANDE - PREMIERE PARTIE - FEUERBACH‎

‎EDITIONS SOCIALES. 1972. In-16. Broché. Bon état, Couv. convenable, Dos satisfaisant, Intérieur frais. 150 pages.. . . . Classification Dewey : 330-Economie‎

‎Traduction de Renée cartelle et gilbert badia. Agrégés de l'Université. Précédée de Thèse sur Feuerbach. introduction de Jacques Milhau. Classification Dewey : 330-Economie‎

‎MANIFESTE DU PARTI COMMUNISTE.‎

‎LANGUES ETRANGERES.. 1977. In-8. Broché. Bon état, Couv. convenable, Dos satisfaisant, Intérieur frais. 81 pages.. . . . Classification Dewey : 800-LITTERATURE (BELLES-LETTRES)‎

‎ Classification Dewey : 800-LITTERATURE (BELLES-LETTRES)‎

‎LA SAINTE FAMILLE OU CRITIQUE DE LA CRITIQUE CRITIQUE CONTRE CRUNO BAUER ET CONSORTS‎

‎EDITIONS SOCIALES. 1972. In-8. Broché. Etat d'usage, 1er plat abîmé, Dos plié, Mouillures. 256 Pages - Traces de mouillures sans conséquence pour la lecture - Léger Manque sur le 1er plat. . . . Classification Dewey : 320-Science politique‎

‎Traduction d'E. COGNIOT Classification Dewey : 320-Science politique‎

‎SUR LA RELIGION‎

‎EDITIONS SOCIALES. 1960. In-8. Broché. Bon état, Couv. convenable, Dos satisfaisant, Intérieur frais. 358 Pages. . . . Classification Dewey : 200-RELIGION‎

‎Textes choisis traduits et annotés par BADIA.G - BANGE.P - ET E. BOTTIGELLI Classification Dewey : 200-RELIGION‎

‎MANIFESTE DU PARTI COMMUNISTE- COLLECTION CLASSIQUES DU MARXISME‎

‎EDITIONS SOCIALES. 1973. In-12. Broché. Bon état, Couv. convenable, Dos satisfaisant, Intérieur frais. 96 Pages. . . . Classification Dewey : 320-Science politique‎

‎Préfaces du Manifeste - Introduction de J. BRUHAT Classification Dewey : 320-Science politique‎

‎MANIFESTE DU PARTI COMMUNISTE - COLLECTION CLASSIQUES DU MARXISME‎

‎EDITIONS SOCIALES. 1968. In-12. Broché. Bon état, Couv. convenable, Dos satisfaisant, Intérieur frais. 94 Pages - Un tampon sur la page de faux titre. . . . Classification Dewey : 320-Science politique‎

‎ Classification Dewey : 320-Science politique‎