"Marxism" presents an authoritative, analytic survey of the course of Marxism, from its origins in the late eighteenth century through the post-World War II period. A classic of political history, this work is the culminating achievement of one of the leading historians of socialism.
The great upheavals in the 20th Century completely altered the shape of Europe, and her role in international affairs--and this riveting analysis shows just how the profound changes in intellectual, artistic, and religious awareness were both cause and consequence of the decay of traditional liberal-bourgeois culture. Taking into account factors such as nationalism, socialism, the European civil war between communist and fascist movements after 1919, the decline of the nation-state, and the rise of technocratic forms of government, the result is a compelling and comprehensive view of European civilization between 1900 and 1970.
1. Aufl. 1973 144 S. ink. Fußnoten [Eine vom Autor zusammengestellte Ausw. Aus d. Engl. übers. von Friedrich Griese] Softcover Frankfurt (am Main) : Suhrkamp,,
Eine Geistesgeschichte der Gegenwart
