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.
, Paris, Éd. sociales 1976, in-8, br., Ex-Libris manuscrit de L. Lucchini, (couv. fanée, qq. soulignures et annotations), intérieur frais, 100p.
Phone number : 01 43 29 46 77
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.
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.
format moyen, couverture souple.501 pages.exemplaire non coupÈ. Bon Ètat 1964 Èditions sociales
Editions Sociales, Classiques du Marxisme, 1966, 158 pp., poche, couverture légèrement défraîchie, traces d'usage, tranches brunies, état correct.
Phone number : 0033 (0)1 42 23 30 39
P., Editions Sociales, 1953. [published date: 1953] Softcover in-8°, 83 pp., index, broche, couv.
Couverture et dos us.. [DV-20vf]
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
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
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
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
format moyen, couverture souple. 61 pages. Bn Ètat 1965 Èditions sociales
Editions Sociales (1953) - In-8 broché de 84 pages -Traduction de Renée Cartelle - Index - Exemplaire en très bon état
EDITION 10/18 N°0005. 1980. In-12. Broché. Bon état, Couv. convenable, Dos satisfaisant, Intérieur frais. 189 pages.Différentes éditions disponibles.. . . . Classification Dewey : 320-Science politique
Introduction de Robert Mandrou. Classification Dewey : 320-Science politique
P., Editions Sociales, 1960, in 8° broché, 48 pages.
PHOTOS sur DEMANDE. ...................... Photos sur demande ..........................
Phone number : 04 77 32 63 69
Frankfurt a. M., 1845. 8vo. Contemporary black half calf. Professionally rebacked. Title-page somewhat dusty and re-hinged. VIII, 335, (1) pp.
Incredibly scarce first edition of one the most significant political publications of the 19th century, the first joint work of Marx and Engels, leading to a life-long association that would change the world. ""The Holy Family"" is one of the most fundamental works in the history of communism and contains the first formulations of a number of fundamental theses of dialectical and historical materialism. For instance, it is here that the idea of mass/the people as the actual maker of the history of mankind is put forth for the first time and here that Marx shows that communism is the logical conclusion of materialistic philosophy.The work became incredibly influential and caused great uproar. Lenin claimed that it was this work that laid the foundations for scientific revolutionary materialist socialism.At the end of August, 1844, Engels passed through Paris,on his way to Manchester. It was here that he met Marx (then for the second time).Marx suggested that the two of them should write a critique of Young Hegelian trend of thought then very popular in academic circles. They decided to co-author the foreword and divided up the other sections between them. Engels had already finished his chapters before leaving Paris after 10 days. Marx had the larger share of work, which he completed by the end of November 1844.The general title, ""The Holy Family"", was added at the suggestion of the publisher Lowenthal, being a sarcastic reference to the Bauer brothers and their supporters."" ""The Holy Family, or Critique of Critical Critique. Against Bruno Bauer and Co."" is the first joint work of Karl Marx and Frederick Engels. At the end of August 1844 Marx and Engels met in Paris and their meeting was the beginning of' their joint creative work in all fields of theoretical and practical revolutionary activity. By this time Marx and Engels had completed the transition from idealism to materialism and from revolutionary democratism to communism. The polemic The Holy Family was written in Paris in autumn 1844. It reflects the progress in the formation of Marx and Engels's revolutionary materialistic world outlook.In ""The Holy Family"" Marx and Engels give a devastating criticism of the subjectivist views of the Young Hegelians from the position of militant materialists. They, also criticize Hegel's own idealistic philosophy: giving credit for the rational element in his dialectics, they criticize the mystic side of it.The Holy Family formulates a number of fundamental theses of dialectical and historical materialism. In it Marx already approaches the basic idea of historical materialism - the decisive role of the mode of production in the development of society. Refuting the idealistic views of history which had dominated up to that time, Marx and Engels prove that of themselves progressive ideas can lead society only beyond the ideas of the old system and that ""in order to carry out ideas men are needed who dispose of a certain practical force."" (See p. 160 of the present edition.) The proposition put forward in the book that the mass, the people, is the real maker of the history of mankind is of paramount importance. Marx and Engels show that the wider and the more profound a change taking place in society is the more numerous Me mass effecting that change will Re Lenin especially stressed the importance of this thought and described it as one of the most profound and most important theses of historical materialism.The Holy Family contains the almost mature view of the historic role of the proletariat as the class which, by virtue of its position in capitalism, ""can and must free itself"" and at the same time abolish all the inhuman conditions of life of bourgeois society, for ""not in vain does"" the proletariat ""go through the stern but steeling school of labour. The question is not what this or that proletarian, or even the whole of the proletariat at the moment considers as its aim. The question is what the proletariat is, and what, consequent on that being, it will be compelled to do."" (pp. 52-53.)A section of great importance is ""Critical Battle against French Materialism"" in which Marx, briefly outlining the development of materialism in West-European philosophy, shows that communism is the logical conclusion of materialistic philosophy.The Holy Family was written largely under the influence of the materialistic views of Ludwig Feuerbach, who was, responsible to a great extent for Marx's and Engels's transition from idealism to materialism"" the work also contains elements of the criticism of Feuerbach's metaphysical and contemplative materialism given by Marx in spring 1845 in his Theses on Feuerbach. Engels later defined the place of The Holy Family in the history of Marxism when he wrote: ""The cult of abstract man, which formed the kernel of Feuerbach's new religion, had to be replaced by the science of real men and of their historical development. This further development of Feuerbach's standpoint beyond Feuerbach was inaugurated by Marx in 1845 in The Holy Family."" (F. Engels, Ludwig Feuerbach and the End of Classical German Philosophy.)The Holy Family formulates some of the basic principles of Marxist political economy. In contrast to the Utopian Socialists Marx bases the objective inevitability of the victory of communism on the fact that private property in its economic motion drives itself towards its downfall.The Holy Family dates from a period when the process of the formation of Marxism was not yet completed. This is reflected in the terminology used by Marx and Engels. Marxist scientific terminology was gradually elaborated and defined by Marx and Engels as the formation and development of their teaching progressed."" (Introduction to the work by Foreign Languages Publishers)""The book made something of a splash in the newspapers. One paper noted, that it expressed socialist views since it criticised the ""inadequacy of any half-measures directed at eliminating the social ailments of our time."" The conservative press immediately recognized the radical elements inherent in its many arguments. One paper wrote that, in The Holy Family, ""every line preaches revolt... against the state, the church, the family, legality, religion and property."" It also noted that ""prominence is given to the most radical and the most open communism, and this is all the more dangerous as Mr. Marx cannot be denied either extremely broad knowledge or the ability to make use of the polemical arsenal of Hegel's logic, what is customarily called 'iron logic.'Lenin would later claim this work laid the foundations for what would develop into a scientific revolutionary materialist socialism."" (Marx Archive).
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.
Paris, Editions Sociales, "Les Eléments du communisme", 1946 1 volume In-8° (13,3 x 21cm) Broché sous couverture grise imprimée en bleu nuit. 97p., 1feuillet. Bon état.
Texte de Karl MARX (1818-1883) précédé d'une introduction de Friedrich ENGELS et des "Premier" et "Second Manifeste[s] du Conseil général" (de la 1ère Internationale: textes de Karl MARX) sur la guerre franco-prussienne (23 juillet et 9 septembre 1870) et suivi de lettres de Karl MARX et de Friedrich ENGELS sur la Commune de Paris; index des noms.
MARX (Karl), ENGELS (Friedrich), LENINE (Vladimir Ilitch) / FREVILLE (Jean).
Reference : 19298
Paris, Editions sociales internationales, "Les Grands textes du marxisme", 1938 1 volume In-8° (14 x 22,7cm) Broché sous couverture grise imprimée en rouge et noir. 134p., 1 feuillet. Bon état sauf petits défauts de brochage: petite fente (2 cm) à la couture de 2 feuilles, 1 feuille à demi débrochée dans le dernier cahier.
Peu courante 1ère édition de ce recueil d'extraits de textes de Karl MARX, Friedrich ENGELS et LENINE choisis, traduits et présentés par Jean FREVILLE (1895-1971) écrivain membre du P.C.F., critique littéraire à "L'Humanité", regroupés par thèmes: 1/ Historique: extraits de "L'Origine de la famille [...]" d'ENGELS; 2/ Vie de la famille ouvrière sous le régime capitaliste, travail des femmes et des enfants: extraits de "La Situation de la classe laborieuse en Angleterre" d'ENGELS et du "Capital"; 3/ Droits des femmes et des enfants: extraits de "Propriété privée et communisme", de "La Sainte famille" et de "L'Idéologie allemande" de MARX, de "Principes du communiste", de "Le Bouleversement de la science par Monsieur Eugène Dühring", de "L'Origine de la famille [...]" d'ENGELS, du "Manifeste du Parti Communiste" (des 2) et de textes de LENINE; 4/ Révolution socialiste et égalité hommes-femmes: textes de Lénine; en annexes, extraits de textes de Jenny MARX , Wilhelm LIEBKNECHT et Franz MEHRING sur la famille de Marx, de "La Question de la femme" de Paul LAFARGUE, et de "Notes de mon carnet" de Clara ZETKIN sur "Lénine et la question sexuelle"; index des noms.
MARX KARL - ENGELS FRIEDRICH MARX KARL - ENGELS FRIEDRICH
Reference : 100108880
(1977)
ISBN : 2209025001
EDITION SSOCIALES 1977 poche. 1977. Broché. Très bon état
Paris, V. Giard & E. Brière, 1900 - 1902 3 forts vol. in-8, [2] ff. n. ch., XXII pp., 591 pp. ; [2] ff. n. ch., XXIV pp., 521 pp., 16 pp. de catalogue Giard & Brière ; [2] ff. n. ch., [496] pp. mal chiffrées 596, demi-chagrin cerise, dos à nerfs ornés de filets dorés, tranches mouchetées, couvertures conservées (reliure de l'époque). Léger accroc en coiffe inférieure du vol. II, coins abîmés.
Édition originale de la traduction française des livres II et III du Capital. Pour comprendre l'absence du livre I dans cette publication, il faut se souvenir des conditions dans lesquelles cette oeuvre majeure vit le jour : à la mort de Marx en 1883, seul le livre I était paru (en 1867 pour l'originale allemande, au tirage de 1000 exemplaires ; en août 1873 - mai 1875 pour l'excellente version française de Jules Roy, à laquelle Marx lui-même a personnellement et activement collaboré). Par la suite, les brouillons de l'auteur ont été utilisés et retravaillés par Engels pour publier les livres II et III, parus respectivement en 1885 et 1894 dans leur texte allemand. C'est ce texte de Engels qui fait l'objet de la présente traduction ; la séparation d'avec le livre I que les interprètes n'ont pas jugé bon de retraduire se justifie à la fois éditorialement et scientifiquement : seul le livre I peut être considéré comme l'oeuvre de Marx (et c'est d'ailleurs le seul à être utilisé par les économistes, qui y voient avec raison l'aboutissement de l'école classique, et le dépassement des paradoxes ricardiens) ; les livres II et III sont trop le reflet des conceptions de Engels (et notamment le matérialisme dialectique) pour être sans examen rigoureux attribués tel quel au théoricien.Ex-libris manuscrit Pierre Quesnay, demeurant 85, boulevard du Port-Royal à Paris. - - VENTE PAR CORRESPONDANCE UNIQUEMENT
Coll. "Bibliothèque socialiste internationale", Paris, éd. Marcel Giard, 3e édition, gd. in-12, demi-chagrin brun foncé, plats papier marbré "cailloux" rouge et brun, fleurons, double filets, auteur et titre dorés sur dos lisse, couverture d'origine conservée, reliure de l'époque, XXX - 272 pp., préface de Friedrich Engels, table des matières, signature sur la première de couverture de H. Hurtel, portrait de Marx extrait d'un article de journal collé sur la page face au titre ainsi qu'une petite "vignette" reprenant un texte de H. Hurtel en 1920, "Ouvrage paru en juin 1847 à Bruxelles en son exil. Son titre constitue une reprise inversée de l'ouvrage de Proudhon, Philosophie de la misère. Le texte est écrit en français bien que la plupart des œuvres de Marx soient écrites en allemand. Il s'agit d'une critique, reprenant point par point les arguments avancés dans Philosophie de la misère et tentant de les démonter ou de montrer qu'ils enfoncent des portes ouvertes". Reliure agréable. Pas courant Très bon état de la reliure; papier uniformément jauni avec quelques très petites rousseurs éparses
Fischer. 1966. In-12. Broché. Etat d'usage, Couv. convenable, Mors fendus, Intérieur acceptable. 255 pages. Nombreuses annotations dans l'ouvrage (ouvrage de travail).. . . . Classification Dewey : 430-Langues germaniques. Allemand
Fischer Bücherei, Bücher des Wissens, 766. Karl Marx, Frierich Engels, Band III, Hrsg. von Iring FETSCHER. Classification Dewey : 430-Langues germaniques. Allemand
Editions Sociales Broché D'occasion bon état 01/01/1952 150 pages