The Communist Manifesto presents the principles of communism and the theory of class struggle, advocating for the overthrow of capitalist systems and the establishment of a classless, proletarian society.
The target group of The Communist Manifesto is the working class, particularly the proletariat, as it aims to inspire and unite them in the struggle against the bourgeoisie and the capitalist system.
Buy the book
Class struggle drives history, with the proletariat's eventual victory over the bourgeoisie marking a new era in human development.
Abolishing bourgeois property aims to dismantle class antagonisms and exploitation, revolutionizing society towards a more equitable future.
The proletariat's pursuit of political supremacy aims to dismantle the bourgeoisie, transform society, and ultimately eradicate class divisions for the free development of all individuals.
The rise of the bourgeoisie and globalization erodes national antagonisms, paving the way for a classless, unified global society.
Socialism's various forms reveal contradictions and critique modern production, yet often fall short in addressing class struggle and advocating for revolutionary change.
The Communist Manifesto, written by Karl Marx and Friedrich Engels, is a foundational document for the communist movement. It outlines the theory of historical materialism, the class struggle between the bourgeoisie and the proletariat, and the ultimate goal of overthrowing the capitalist system to establish a classless, communist society.
Karl Marx and Friedrich Engels were 19th-century German philosophers, economists, and social theorists who co-developed the theory of communism. They critiqued capitalism, analyzed class struggles, and sought to establish a classless society.
The Code of Capital explores how law and legal institutions play a crucial role in creating wealth and inequality by transforming ordinary assets into capital, using legal modules such as property rights, collateral, trust, corporate, and bankruptcy law.
The Communist Manifesto presents the principles of communism and the theory of class struggle, advocating for the overthrow of capitalist systems and the establishment of a classless, proletarian society.
"How China Escaped Shock Therapy" explores the economic debates and decisions that shaped China's unique path of gradual marketization, avoiding the shock therapy approach that led to economic collapse in countries like Russia. It delves into the intellectual struggle between reform economists advocating for shock therapy and those arguing for experimental gradualism and the dual-track price system.
In 'Was tun?' behandelt Lenin drängende Fragen der sozialistischen Bewegung. Insbesondere bemüht er sich darum, die spontanen Aufstände des Proletariats mit der disziplinierten Natur der Sozialdemokratischen Bewegung in Übereinstimmung zu bringen.
A Random Walk Down Wall Street provides insights into the stock market and investment strategies, arguing that buying and holding an index fund is more beneficial than attempting to buy and sell individual securities or actively managed mutual funds. It also explores the concept of a random walk, suggesting that short-term changes in stock prices are unpredictable and that investment advisory services, earnings forecasts, and chart patterns are ineffective.
