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Book De*ion

"A spectre is haunting

Europe - the spectre of Communism." So begins one of history's most

important documents, a work of such magnitude that it has forever

changed not only the scope of world politics, but indeed the course

of human civilization. The Communist Manifesto was written in

Friedrich Engels's clear, striking prose and declared the

earth-shaking ideas of Karl Marx. Upon publication in 1848, it

quickly became the credo of the poor and oppressed who longed for a

society "in which the free development of each is the condition for

the free development of all."

The Communist Manifesto contains the seeds of Marx's more

comprehensive philosophy, which continues to inspire influential

economic, political, social, and literary theories. But the

Manifesto is most valuable as an historical document, one that led

to the greatest political upheaveals of the nineteenth and

twentieth centuries and to the establishment of the Communist

governments that until recently ruled half the globe.

This Bantam Classic edition of The Communist Manifesto includes

Marx and Engels's historic 1872 and 1882 prefaces, and Engels's

notes and prefaces to the 1883 and 1888 editions.

Amazon.com

"A spectre is haunting Europe," Karl Marx and Frederic Engels wrote

in 1848, "the spectre of Communism." This new edition of The

Communist Manifesto, commemorating the 150th anniversary of its

publication, includes an introduction by renowned historian Eric

Hobsbawm which reminds us of the document's continued relevance.

Marx and Engels's critique of capitalism and its deleterious effect

on all aspects of life, from the increasing rift between the

classes to the destruction of the nuclear family, has proven

remarkably prescient. Their spectre, manifested in the Manifesto's

vivid prose, continues to haunt the capitalist world, lingering as

a ghostly apparition even after the collapse of those governments

which claimed to be enacting its principles.

The Nation, Marshall Berman

Every paragraph breaks over us like a wave that leaves us shaking

from the impact and wet with thought. This prose evokes breathless

momentum, plunging ahead without guides or maps, breaking all

boundaries, precarious piling and layering of things, ideas and

experiences.

From Library Journal

May 1 to honor the 150th anniversary of the original publication of

Marx and Engels's masterpiece with this quality, affordable

hardcover. This edition contains a new introduction by historian

Eric Hobsbawn, who insists that the work should be read not only as

a great work of literature but that, 150 years later, it still has

much to teach us for the next millennium.

About the Author

KARL MARX (1818-1883) is today considered one of the world's

seminal thinkers; although at his death he was, in his own words,

"the best hated and most calumniated man of his time." Born in

Trier, Prussia, he was descended from a rabbinical family. At the

University of Bonn and later at the University of Berlin, he joined

a group of radicals who espoused the ideas of Hegel. After

emigrating to Paris in 1843 he became deeply committed to communism

and the overthrow of tyranny. Here too he began his lifelong

association with Friedrich Engels. Finally settling in London with

his wife and family, Marx lived the rest of his life in abject

poverty while creating his masterwork, Das Kapital, and becoming

the leading spirit of revolution throughout the world.

FRIEDRICH ENGELS (1820-1895) is known primarily as the intellectual

companion of Karl Marx. The son of a German textile manufacturer,

Engels became the collaborator and staunch supporter of Marx before

and during the European revolutions of 1848, when together they

created The Communist Manifesto. When Engels outlived his friend by

twelve years, he dedicated himself to editing Marx's manu*s

and completing the two volumes of Das Kapital left unfinished. A

true friend to the end, he willed all his property to Marx's

children.

Book Dimension

length: (cm)17.1 　　　 　　　　　 　　　　　 width:(cm)10.4

Introduction

Preface to the German Edition of 1872

Preface to the Russian Edition of 1882

Preface to the German Edition of 1883

Preface to the German Edition of 1890

Preface to the English Edition of 1888

Manifesto of the Communist Party

Afterword

KARL MARX (1818-1883) is today considered one of the world's

seminal thinkers; although at his death he was, in his own words,

"the best hated and most calumniated man of his time." Born in

Trier, Prussia, he was descended from a rabbinical family. At the

University of Bonn and later at the University of Berlin, he joined

a group of radicals who espoused the ideas of Hegel. After

emigrating to Paris in 1843 he became deeply committed to communism

and the overthrow of tyranny. Here too he began his lifelong

association with Friedrich Engels. Finally settling in London with

his wife and family, Marx lived the rest of his life in abject

poverty while creating his masterwork, Das Kapital, and becoming

the leading spirit of revolution throughout the world.

FRIEDRICH ENGELS (1820-1895) is known primarily as the intellectual

companion of Karl Marx. The son of a German textile manufacturer,

Engels became the collaborator and staunch supporter of Marx before

and during the European revolutions of 1848, when together they

created The Communist Manifesto. When Engels outlived his friend by

twelve years, he dedicated himself to editing Marx's manu*s

and completing the two volumes of Das Kapital left unfinished. A

true friend to the end, he willed all his property to Marx's

children.

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书籍介绍

The Communist Manifesto is the most influential political call-to-arms ever written. In the century and a half since its publication the world has been shaken repeatedly by those who sought to make its declamations a reality. But the focus of this modern edition is not primarily the vivid history of Marx and Engels' most important work. Rather, with a characteristically elegant and acute introduction by the distinguished historian Eric Hobsbawm, it asserts the pertinence of the Manifesto today. Hobsbawm writes that 'the world described by Marx and Engels in 1848 in passages of dark, laconic eloquence, is recognizably the world we live in 150 years later'. He identifies the insights whish underpin the Manifesto's startling contemporary relevance: the recognition of capitalism as a world system capable of marshalling production on a global scale; its devastating impact on all aspects of human existe43nce, work, the family and the distribution of wealth; and the understanding that, far from being a stable, immutable system, it is, on the contrary, susceptible to enormous convulsions and crisis, and contains the seeds of its own destruction. For anyone sceptical of the triumphalism of the financial markets in recent years, who chooses to focus instead on the growing global divergence of rich and poor, the ravaging of the environment and the atomization of society, the manifesto will appear as a work of extraordinary prescience and power.