The Marx Dictionary
2011
First Published
4.60
Average Rating
240
Number of Pages
Part of Series
The Marx Dictionary is a comprehensive and accessible guide to the world of Karl Marx. Meticulously researched and extensively cross-referenced, this unique book covers all his major works, ideas and influences and provides a firm grounding in the central themes of Marx's thought from a philosophical perspective. Students will discover a wealth of useful information, analysis and criticism. A-Z entries include clear definitions of all the key terms used in Marx's writings, coverage of their German origins, and detailed synopses of all his key works. The Dictionary also includes entries on Marx's major philosophical and political influences and contemporaries. It covers everything that is essential to a sound understanding of Marx's work, offering clear and accessible explanations of often complex terminology. The Marx Dictionary is the ideal resource for anyone reading or studying Marx or Nineteenth-Century Political Thought more generally.
Avg Rating
4.60
Number of Ratings
5
5 STARS
60%
4 STARS
40%
3 STARS
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Authors
Lawrence Wilde
Author · 2 books
Lawrence Wilde is Professor of Political Theory at Nottingham Trent University, and Chair of the Political Studies Association Marxism Specialist Group, amongst many other bodies. He has published widely on Marx, ethics and radical politics and is widely recognised as an authority on ethical problems of Marxism
Ian Fraser
Author · 3 books
Ian Fraser is a South African playwright, writer, and comedian, now living in the USA. His memoir, My Own Private Orchestra, published by Penguin Books, was nominated for the CNA Literary Award in 1994. His plays won a variety of national South African Literary and Theater prizes. Recently, his plays were produced at the Brown/Trinity Playwrights Repertory Theater in Providence, RI and at Garioch Theatre Festival in the United Kingdom. Fraser was a nationally-syndicated columnist for the Johannesburg daily The Star, and wrote a weekly "Fraser's Razor" column for the Mail and Guardian.
