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| | MARX - LoveToKnow Article on MARX |
 | | Then the state of siege was declared in Cologne, the Neue rheinische Zeitung was suspended, and Marx was put on trial for high treason. | | | He was unanimously acquitted by a middle-class jury, but in May 1849 be was expelled from Prussian territory. | | | Although destined by his father for a commercial career, he attended a classical school, and during his apprenticeship and whilst undergoing in Berlin his one years military service, he had given up part of his free hours to philosophical studies. |
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http://4.1911encyclopedia.org/M/MA/MARX.htm
(4896 words)
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| | MarxBiographicalNote in SocialThoughtWiki |
| | Marx was prosecuted for high treason and, though acquitted by the jury, he was forced to leave Prussian territory. | | | After the suppression of the paper Marx married his boyhood sweetheart, the aristocratic Jenny von Westphalen, and went to Paris to further his knowledge of economics and socialism. |
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http://www.sscnet.ucla.edu/classes/cluster21/wiki/index.pl?diff=MarxBiographicalNote
(2282 words)
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| | Commanding Heights : Karl Marx on PBS |
| | His writings in the Rheinische Zeitung criticizing contemporary political and social conditions embroiled him in controversy with the authorities, and in 1843 Marx was compelled to resign his editorial post, and soon afterward the Rheinische Zeitung was forced to discontinue publication. | | | Marx was born in Trier and educated at the universities of Bonn, Berlin, and Jena. | | | Later in the same year he was again banished from France; he spent the remainder of his life in London, [where he] devoted himself to study and writing and to efforts to build an international communist movement.... |
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http://www.pbs.org/wgbh/commandingheights/shared/minitext/prof_karlmarx.html
(687 words)
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| | Max Sievers germany |
| | In 1919 he was a member of the German delegation to the Versailles Peace Treaty conference and he served as a representative to the Constitutional National Assembly at Weimar. | | | Exiled from Germany in 1933, Sollmann sought refuge in the United States and eventually became an American citizen, adopting William F. Sollmann, who is credited with the co-founding of the University of Cologne in 1919, became editor-in-chief of the Rheinische Zeitung that same year and served in this post until 1933. |
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http://www.geocities.com/blubclone/8828/germany.html
(286 words)
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| | Karl Marx by V.I. Lenin |
| | Marx had to resign the editorship before that date, but his resignation did not save the paper, which suspended publication in March 1843. | | | Marx became a collaborator in April 1842 and was one of the paper's editors from October of that year. | | | The new theory was splendidly confirmed by the course of the revolutionary events of 1848-49, just as it has been subsequently confirmed by all proletarian and democratic movements in all countries of the world. |
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http://www.newyouth.com/archives/classics/lenin/karl_marx.html
(2643 words)
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| | On Marx |
| | In vain was the rage of the Rhenish liberal philistines, who had suddenly become reactionary. | | | Published in Berlin from June 1848, it was the organ of the counter-revolutionary court camarilla and the Prussian Junkers. | | | With his collaboration, the leaders of the Rhenish liberal bourgeoisie, the Camphausens, Hansemanns, etc., had founded the Rheinische Zeitung |
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http://www.marx2mao.com/M&E/OM77.html
(5637 words)
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| | Communist League - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia |
| | Engels fought in the Baden campaign against the Prussians (June and July 1849) as the aide-de-camp of Willich, | | | The Workers' Brotherhood was established in Germany by members of the League, and became the most significant revolutionary organisation there. | | | The Communist League reassembled in late 1849, and by 1850 were publishing the Neue Rheinische Zeitung Revue journal, but by the end of the year, publication had ceased amid disputes between the leading members of the group. |
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http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Communist_League
(308 words)
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| | Karl Marx's Writings |
| | 1849 Prussia: "Neue Rheinische Zeitung" published, "an organ of democracy", which advocated nonpayment of taxes, and armed resistance against Emperor Frederick William. | | | 1843 Germany-Cologne: "Rheinische Zeitung", a journal was suppressed one year after Marx became editor. | | | "Rheinische Zeitung" was the liberal democratic organ of a group of young merchants, bankers and industrialists. |
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http://www.cd.sc.ehu.es/FileRoom/documents/Cases/254marx.html
(479 words)
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| | [No title] |
| | The Prussian government began to censor the Rheinische Zeitung and Marx resigned as editor in 1843. | | | He became an editor of the Rheinische Zeitung in 1842. | | | In the early 1840s, Marx became critical of the absolutist Prussian government and could find work only by writing for the bourgeois press. |
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http://www.afn.org/~afn31294/marvin/nine.htm
(1663 words)
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| | Marx Bios |
| | Marx used the Rheinische publication to criticize the Rhine Province Assembly. | | | He later became the editor-in-chief of an opposition paper called Rheinische Zeitung. | | | This paper, under his powerful literary influence, became one of the most popular journals in Prussia. |
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http://www.utexas.edu/coc/journalism/SOURCE/j363/marx.html
(4115 words)
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| | Articles by Karl Marx in Rheinische Zeitung, 1842-43 |
| | The Kolnische Zeitung on the State of Affairs in England | | | Three State Trials against the Neue Rheinische Zeitung | | | The Frankfurt March Association and the Neue Rheinische Zeitung |
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http://www.marxists.org/archive/marx/works/subject/newspapers/neue-rheinische-zeitung.htm
(795 words)
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| | "Knowledge is Power":Karl Marx |
| | The son of a lawyer, he studied law and philosophy; he rejected the idealism of G.W.F. Hegel but was influenced by Ludwig Feuerbach and Moses Hess. | | | His editorship (1842–43) of the Rheinische Zeitung ended when the paper was suppressed. | | | In 1844 he met Engels in Paris, beginning a lifelong collaboration. |
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http://www.angelfire.com/bc/kipinfo/karlmarx.html
(222 words)
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| | Glossary of Periodicals: Ne |
| | The paper would ultimately be shut down in 1849 by an act of Prussian censorship. | | | See also: Articles by Karl Marx and Frederick Engels in the Neue Rheinische Zeitung | | | The Neue Rheinische Zeitung, despite its regional name, considered its audience to be all of Germany – beyond the Rhine Province (which centred on Cologne). |
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http://www.marxists.org/glossary/periodicals/n/e.htm
(494 words)
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| | Karl Marx + John William Draper |
| | But his politics continually got him into trouble with the police, so Marx was compelled to flee from country to country. | | | The year after the University of Jena conferred on him the degree of Doctor of Philosophy, Marx met Friedrich Engels while working as a journalist for the Rheinische Zeitung in Cologne. | | | They finally settled in London, with Engels supporting Marx, while the two of them collaborated on the Communist Manifesto (Manifest der kommunistischen Partei) — published in time to be read in the aftermath of the French Revolution (1848). |
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http://www.ronaldbrucemeyer.com/rants/0505almanac.htm
(780 words)
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| | nav_midleft |
| | In 1842 he became editor of the Rheinische Zeitung, but his demands for radical reforms led to its suppression in 1843. | | | He then went to Paris, where he began his lifelong association with Friedrich Engels. |
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http://www.columbia.edu/ccnmtl/projects/mmt/udhr/biographies/485.html
(442 words)
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| | Rheinische Zeitung - definition of Rheinische Zeitung in Encyclopedia |
| | On November 16, Frederick Engels visited the paper's offices on his way to England, meeting Marx for the first time and starting what would become a long period of collaboration between the two, lasting until Marx's death. | | | Engels sent back a series of articles for publication in the Rheinische Zeitung from England, chronicling the conditions amongst the working class there; these would later be collected and published in his influential book, The Condition of the Working Class in England. | | | Under Marx's guidance, with additional influence from Engels, the paper began to take a more radical stance, openly opposing government policies with increasing stridency. |
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http://encyclopedia.laborlawtalk.com/Rheinische_Zeitung
(364 words)
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| | Background of Karl Marx |
| | Marx was brought before the court two times for violation of the press laws, and for giving people the idea to refuse to pay their taxes. | | | The following year, 1843, the government issued a decree declaring that the Rheinische Zeitung must stop publication, Marx resigned, and the paper ceased publication. | | | He decided to return to London where he spent the remainder of his life. |
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http://www.udayton.edu/~hst102-05-4/randyworley.htm
(1123 words)
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| | ALEXANDRIA online 7 - Polemika o Bjukenenu |
| | When he became editor at the end of 1842, his activities were heavily censored until the Prussian government shut down the Rheinische Zeitung in 1843. | | | Marx is focused in his argument on the political or legal position of the Prussian state rather than on the economic conditions for a free press. | | | Engels reports (1969, 151) that "one half of the editors was under court orders, the other half was non-Prussian and deportable. |
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http://www.alexandria-press.com/online/online9_communication_in_society.htm
(5441 words)
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| | Karl Marx and Friedrich Engels: Chapter 2 |
| | It was he and his friends who were among the prominent editors of the Rheinische Zeitung. | | | For a long time he was only a contributor, though he had already begun to wield considerable influence. | | | Representatives of the more radical commercial-industrial bourgeoisie of the Rhine province had made up their minds to found their own political organ. |
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http://www.workers.org/cm/ch02.html
(4577 words)
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| | Glossary of Periodicals: Rh |
| | On November 16 1842, enroute to England, Engels paid a visit to the Rheinische Zeitung offices – where he first met the new editor. | | | See: Articles by Karl Marx and Frederick Engels in the Rheinische Zeitung | | | Karl Marx wrote his first news article for it in May 5 1842. |
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http://marxists.org/glossary/periodicals/r/h.htm
(216 words)
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| | Marx Zur Kritik |
| | The first work which I undertook to dispel the doubts assailing me was a critical re-examination of the Hegelian philosophy of law; the introduction to this work being published in the Deutsch-Franzosische Jahrbucher issued in Paris in 1844. | | | When the publishers of the Rheinische Zeitung conceived the illusion that by a more compliant policy on the part of the paper it might be possible to secure the abrogation of the death sentence passed upon it, I eagerly grasped the opportunity to withdraw from the public stage to my study. | | | I objected to this dilettantism, but at the same time frankly admitted in a controversy with the Allgemeine Augsburger Zeitung that my previous studies did not allow me to express any opinion on the content of the French theories. |
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http://darkwing.uoregon.edu/~kimball/mrx.zur.kritik.htm
(1235 words)
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| | Marx Biography |
| | The outbreak of the Revolutions of 1848 in Europe led Marx to return to Cologne, where he began publication of the Neue Rheinische Zeitung, but with the failure of the German liberal democratic movement he moved permanently (1849) to London. | | | The newspaper was banned by the Prussian government in 1843, and Marx left for Paris with his bride, Jenny von Westphalen. | | | In 1842, Marx became editor of the Rheinische Zeitung in Cologne, a liberal democratic newspaper for which he wrote increasingly radical editorials on social and economic issues. |
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http://www.nmu.edu/www-sam/Poli_Sci/profpages/Syed/PS101/Marx_bio.htm
(934 words)
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| | Karl Marx - Democrat and Republican |
| | Censorship of the Rheinische Zeitung became more and more oppressive and while Marx at first attempted to negotiate this censorship this became more and more difficult. | | | Finally Wilhelm IV through the provincial governor of the Rhineland closed the Rheinische Zeitung in January 1843, much to Marx’s relief. | | | In October he became editor of the new liberal paper Rheinische Zeitung and evidenced his hostility to communist ideas in response to accusations of such sympathies: |
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http://www.socialistdemocracy.org/History/HistoryKarlMarxDemocratAndRepublican.htm
(1597 words)
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| | The Voice of the Turtle |
| | The NRZ championed the European revolutions, calling for a united German democratic republic and for war with Tsarist Russia in order to liberate Poland. | | | In 1848 Marx made his way to revolutionary Cologne, where he began editing a radical newspaper, the Neue Rheinische Zeitung (or New Rhineland Newspaper), named after the older Rheinische Zeitung which he had also edited there in 1842-3. | | | And historical sociologist Gerhard Oestreich argued that it was Neo-Stoic ideology rather than Calvinism that was responsible for some of the phenomena studied by Max Weber in his Protestant Ethic and the Spirit of Capitalism. |
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http://www.voiceoftheturtle.org/dictionary/dict_n1.php
(436 words)
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| | Marxism.WS |
| | Marx was tried for sedition in Cologne but acquitted by the jury. | | | The Prussian government suppressed publication of the Neue Rheinische Zeitung. | | | After several articles criticized the government for brutal treatment of poor people, government censors shut down the Rheinische Zeitung. |
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http://www.marxism.ws
(1495 words)
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| | Political Economy of Media |
| | At 24 Marx became the editor of the Rheinische Zeitung, a liberal newspaper. | | | First Marx studied at the University of Bonn and later at the University of Berlin where he pursued the teachings of Hegel and wrote a doctoral dissertation on Greek philosophy. | | | He wrote articles challenging private property and censorship editorials that soon resulted in the paper being closed by the Prussian government. |
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http://www.colostate.edu/Depts/Speech/rccs/theory04.htm
(1102 words)
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| | Karl Marx |
| | Marx wanted to use this chaos to his advantage and used a newspaper, the ‘Neue Rheinische Zeitung’ to launch his ten points: | | | In 1842, Marx joined the staff of the newspaper the “Rheinische Zeitung” and became its editor. | | | He studied it at university but ended up rejecting most of it as he believed that Hegel had mixed up most issues relevant to C19th society. |
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http://www.historylearningsite.co.uk/karl_marx.htm
(770 words)
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| | Karl Marx, 1818-1883 |
| | Finding a university career closed by the Prussian government, Marx moved into journalism and, in October 1842, became editor, in Cologne, of the influential Rheinische Zeitung, a liberal newspaper backed by industrialists. | | | The paper supported a radical democratic line against the Prussian autocracy and Marx devoted his main energies to its editorship since the Communist League had been virtually disbanded. | | | This group, which included the theologians Bruno Bauer and David Friedrich Strauss, produced a radical critique of Christianity and, by implication, the liberal opposition to the Prussian autocracy. |
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http://www.historyguide.org/intellect/marx.html
(2020 words)
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| | Niederrheinische Musik-Zeitung |
| | Trained in philology at the University of Berlin, a veteran of the Napoleonic Wars from 1813-1815, and a teacher in Switzerland and Germany, Bischoff founded the Rheinische Musik-Zeitung in 1850 before turning his energies to the Niederrheinische Musik-Zeitung. |
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http://www.nisc.com/RIPM/volume_description/NMZ.htm
(217 words)
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| | The Revolutionary Press: from the Neue Rheinische Zeitung to Green Left Weekly |
| | However, due to the bourgeoisie's fear of the masses, the timidity of the petty-bourgeois democrats and the weakness of the working class, the revolution was defeated. | | | Marx was forced to leave Prussia and the last issue of the Neue Rheinische Zeitung appeared on May 18, 1849. | | | He became the founding editor of the Neue Rheinische Zeitung, the first issue of which appeared on June 1, 1848. |
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http://www.dsp.org.au/dsp/ta/ta8n6dh.htm
(6993 words)
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| | 13 July 1999 |
| | Rheinische Zeitung, a journal whose programme was a unified democratic republic of Germany, and the liberation of Poland from Russia - which would have involved war with Russia. | | | Marx, wanting to be where the action was, moved first to Paris, and then in June to Cologne, where he became editor of the | | | The German revolution never got as far as bringing down any monarchies, and even the moves towards parliamentary government were half measures and soon lost. |
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http://www.oneworld-publications.com/books/texts/marx.htm
(3401 words)
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| | [No title] |
| | The second reproach to the _Rheinische Zeitung_ deals with the conclusion of a report on the communist speeches given at the congress in Strasbourg, because the two stepsister papers had so divided the booty that the Rhineland sister took the proceedings and the Bavarian one the fruits of the Strasbourg scholars. | | | From this it follows, according to the Augsburger's logic, that the _Rheinische Zeitung_ "served up such dirty linen with approval". | | | Now you will understand the displeasure of the Augsburg paper, which will never forgive us for revealing communism to the public in its unwashed nakedness; now you understand the sullen irony that tells us: So you recommend communism, which once had the fortunate elegance of being a phrase in the Augsburg paper! |
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http://eserver.org/marx/1842-augsburg.txt
(967 words)
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| | IWMA - Libertarian Communist Library |
| | Written February 27 1865 Published March 3 1865 In the Berliner Reform, No. 53, the Düsseldorfer Zeitung, No. 62, the Rheinische Zeitung, No. 62, | | | Rheinische Zeitung, No. 102, second supplement, April 12, 1865 and the Berliner Reform, No. 88, supplement, April 13, 1865 | | | Into his postscript to the statement of resignation of Herren Rüstow and Herwegh (No. 31 of the Social-Demokrat) Herr von Schweitzer incorporates an article dispatched from London to the Neue Frankfurter Zeitung as proof of "how inconsistent and utterly unprincipled the conduct of Herren Marx and Engels is". |
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http://libcom.org/library/taxonomy/term/111
(1556 words)
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| | Marx, Karl Heinrich |
| | Karl posted so many of his own radical ideas that the paper was banned in Prussia altogether. | | | He took a job as the editor of the Rheinische Zeitung, a newspaper based in Cologne. | | | Due to the political upheaval in Germany at the time, Marx could finally go back to Cologne and start up the Neue Rheinische Zeitung. |
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http://www.hyperhistory.net/apwh/bios/b2marxkarl.htm
(802 words)
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| | Friedrich-Ebert-Stiftung - Karl-Marx-Haus |
| | 1843 Ban of the Rheinische Zeitung; marriage at Kreuznach; emigration to Paris | | | 1842 Political editor of the Rheinische Zeitung in Cologne | | | 1848/49 Chief editor of the Neue Rheinische Zeitung in Cologne; Wage Labour and Capital |
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http://www.fes.de/marx/faltblat_en.html
(1396 words)
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| | Georg Beyer Papers |
| | Letters received and dispatched as editor of the Rheinische Zeitung 1926, 1931; manuscripts; newspapers, press clippings and other printed material on political and cultural events, in particular on the theatre 1915-1935. |
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http://www.iisg.nl/archives/en/files/b/10729097.php
(31 words)
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| | Karl Marx |
| | "On the Law on the Theft of Wood", 1842, Rheinische Zeitung | | | Articles on the Class Struggle in France, 1848 to 1850, 1850, Neue Reinische Zeitung. | | | "On Freedom of the Press", 1842, Rheinische Zeitung |
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http://cepa.newschool.edu/het/profiles/marx.htm
(739 words)
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| | Marxism and bird watching |
| | The Revolutionary Movement', Neue Rheinische Zeitung No. 184, 1 January 1849. | | | Counter-revolution in Berlin' Neue Rheinische Zeitung No. 141, 12 October 1848; ' | | | While in prison, the Georgian Bolshevik Kamo actually undertook a program of domestication, taming a sparrow. |
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http://www.anu.edu.au/polsci/birds/marxbird.htm
(940 words)
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| | News and Letters archives column--April 1998 |
| | The NEUE RHEINISCHE ZEITUNG was the principal vehicle of Marx's revolutionary journalism during the 1848 revolutions. | | | Marx's March 1850 Address to the Central Authority of the Communist League, in which he projected his concept of "revolution in permanence," can be found in Marx and Engels, COLLECTED WORKS, Vol. | | | SWP stands for the British Socialist Workers Party, led by Tony Cliff. |
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http://www.newsandletters.org/Issues/1998/April/4-98arch.htm
(1813 words)
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| | Marx |
| | Although he also attempted to earn a living as a journalist in Paris and Brussels, Marx's participation in unpopular political movements made it difficult to support his growing family. | | | He earned a doctorate at Jena in 1841, writing on the materialism and atheism of Greek atomists, then moved to Köln, where he founded and edited a radical newspaper, Rheinische Zeitung. | | | Although he shared Hegel's belief in dialectical structure and historical inevitability, Marx held that the foundations of reality lay in the material base of economics rather than in the abstract thought of idealistic philosophy. |
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http://www.philosophypages.com/ph/marx.htm
(353 words)
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| | BBC - Journeys In Thought |
| | 1843 Prussian authorities suppress the Rheinische Zeitung; Marx is recruited by Arnold Ruge to collaborate on a monthly periodical, the Deutsch-Französische Jahrbücher (Germano-French Annals); marries Jenny von Westphalen and moves with her to Paris | | | 1848 writes Manifesto of the Communist Party with Engels; in Cologne as editor of Neue Rheinische Zeitung | | | 1842 starts working for the liberal paper Rheinische Zeitung in Cologne, meets Friedrich Engels and undertakes to write a critique of French "socialism" |
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http://www.open2.net/journeysinthought/timeline_marx.htm
(287 words)
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| | WHKMLA : Restauration - Press Censorship |
| | Censorship laws were rigidly enforced when it came to articles covering domestic affairs. | | | Among the victims of press censorship was Karl Marx; the Rheinische Zeitung, which he edited in 1842-1843, was banned in 1843 and Marx went into exile. | | | Karl Marx, On Freedom of the Press (Rheinische Zeitung, May 1842), posted by Marx/Engels Internet Archive |
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http://www.zum.de/whkmla/period/restauration/censorship.html
(309 words)
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| | Marx's Wage and Labor Capital [Introduction] |
| | This pamphlet first appeared in the form of a series of leading articles in the Neue Rheinische Zeitung, beginning on April 4th, 1849. | | | The text is made up of from lectures delivered by Marx before the German Workingmen's Club of Brussels in 1847. |
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http://www.american.edu/dgolash/wlc0.html
(2681 words)
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| | Prices |
| | The early writings of Marx including his Doctoral Dissertation, articles from the Rheinische Zeitung; poetry. | | | The Armies of Europe, arti-cles from the New York Daily Tribune, Neue Oder Zeitung and unpublished Preparatory Materials. | | | OUT OF PRINT (For a copy, ISBN 0-920080-43-X, contact Harbour Publishing, Box 291 Madeira Park, B.C. V0H 2H0) - In an account as absorbing as it is informative, the authors effectively argue for vindication of the union's radical past leaders and for revival of their militant spirit. |
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http://www.intpubnyc.com/Prices.html
(4781 words)
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| | Karl Marx and informal education |
| | His early writings for, and editorship of, the Cologne newspaper Rheinische Zeitung brought him quickly into conflict with the government. | | | In 1849 Marx was arrested and tried on a charge of incitement to armed insurrection. | | | In Cologne he set up and edited the Neue Rheinische Zeitung, and continued organizing. |
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http://www.infed.org/thinkers/et-marx.htm
(2741 words)
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| | Marx Engels Collected Works: Contents |
| | Vol.7 1848 - Demands of the Communist Party in Germany; articles from the Neue Rheinische Zeitung; speeches. | | | Vol.10 1849-51 - The Class Struggles in France; The Peasant War in Germany; articles from the English Chartist Press, etc. | | | Vol.6 1845-48 - The Poverty of Philosophy; On Poland; The Principles of Communism; Manifesto of the Communist Party; articles; documents of the Communist League. |
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http://www.l-w-bks.co.uk/books/archive/marx_collectcontents.html
(665 words)
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| | IsraPundit: THE IDEOLOGICAL ORIGINS OF GENOCIDE |
| | News and views on Israel, Zionism and the war on terrorism. | | | "In January 1849, months before he migrated to London, Karl Marx published an article by Friedrich Engels in Die Neue Rheinische Zeitung announcing that in Central Europe only Germans, Hungarians and Poles counted as bearers of progress. |
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http://israpundit.blogspot.com/2004/12/ideological-origins-of-genocide.html
(711 words)
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| | Second Paper |
| | These documents are all newspaper accounts of the Revolutions of 1848 written either by Karl Marx or Friedrich Engels for their newspaper, the Neue Rheinische Zeitung. | | | For this assignment you will write a three to five page (750-1,250 word) essay using the documents listed below as you primary source. | | | You can learn more about these two men, their careers, their ideas, and their successors by visiting the web site of the Karl Marx Internet Archive. |
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http://www2.tltc.ttu.edu/kelly/1301/secondpaper.htm
(790 words)
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| | Amazon.com: The Nature of Capital : Marx After Foucault: Books: Richard Marsden |
| | Stirner: The Ego and its Own (Cambridge Texts in the History of Political Thought) by Max Stirner on page 72, and Back Matter | | | Volume One, The Holy Family, Bruno Bauer, Rheinische Zeitung, The German Ideology, The Poverty of Philosophy, West Edmonton Mall, David Harvey, Young Hegelians, Fantasyland Hotel, Introduction Marx, Manuscript One, Meiksins Wood, Communist Manifesto, Manuscript Three | | | CAPs: Volume One, The Holy Family, Bruno Bauer, Rheinische Zeitung, The German Ideology (more) |
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http://www.amazon.com/exec/obidos/tg/detail/-/0415198615?v=glance
(580 words)
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