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In Die Rifāīya Boris Liebrenz explores the book culture of Ottoman Syria (16th to 19th century), using the only surviving Damascene private library of the time as a vantage point. He asks about the production and transmission of knowledge as well as the social background of the reading audience in a manuscript age. Scholarship on Arabic libraries has often focussed on the medieval period and relied nearly exclusively on literary accounts. This is the first book-length study that focuses on a single region in the Ottoman period and systematically uses the vast number of surviving manuscripts as a documentary source by means of the notes left by their readers and possessors. Thus, it sheds light on the material, juridical, and social basis of book-ownership and reading-- Provided by Publisher.
Private libraries --- Manuscripts, Arabic --- Book industries and trade --- Books and reading --- Marginalia --- History. --- Universitätsbibliothek Leipzig --- Damascus (Syria) --- Intellectual life. --- History --- Bibliothek. --- Book industries and trade. --- Books and reading. --- Lesekultur. --- Manuscripts, Arabic. --- Marginalia. --- Private libraries. --- Universitätsbibliothek Leipzig --- Universitätsbibliothek Leipzig. --- Damaskus. --- Germany --- Islamic countries. --- Osmanisches Reich. --- Syria --- Syria. --- Arabic manuscripts --- Home libraries --- Libraries, Private --- Libraries --- Book collectors --- Leipzig. --- Bibliotheca Albertina --- Karl-Marx-Universität Leipzig. --- Leipziger Universitätsbibliothek --- Dimashq (Syria) --- Dameśeḳ (Syria) --- Damascus --- Damas (Syria) --- Şam (Syria)
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Marx's Inferno reconstructs the major arguments of Karl Marx's Capital and inaugurates a completely new reading of a seminal classic. Rather than simply a critique of classical political economy, William Roberts argues that Capital was primarily a careful engagement with the motives and aims of the workers' movement. Understood in this light, Capital emerges as a profound work of political theory. Placing Marx against the background of nineteenth-century socialism, Roberts shows how Capital was ingeniously modeled on Dante's Inferno, and how Marx, playing the role of Virgil for the proletariat, introduced partisans of workers' emancipation to the secret depths of the modern "social Hell." In this manner, Marx revised republican ideas of freedom in response to the rise of capitalism.Combining research on Marx's interlocutors, textual scholarship, and forays into recent debates, Roberts traces the continuities linking Marx's theory of capitalism to the tradition of republican political thought. He immerses the reader in socialist debates about the nature of commerce, the experience of labor, the power of bosses and managers, and the possibilities of political organization. Roberts rescues those debates from the past, and shows how they speak to ever-renewed concerns about political life in today's world.
Capitalism --- Political aspects. --- Dante Alighieri, --- Marx, Karl, --- Capital. --- Charles Fourier. --- Dante. --- G. A. Cohen. --- Inferno. --- Karl Marx. --- Owenism. --- Pierre-Joseph Proudhon. --- Robert Owen. --- Saint-Simonians. --- akrasia. --- anarchy. --- association. --- capital accumulation. --- capitalism. --- capitalist exploitation. --- capitalist mode of production. --- collective force. --- commerce. --- domination. --- expropriation. --- force. --- fraud. --- labor power. --- labor. --- market society. --- money. --- overwork. --- political economy. --- political theory. --- primitive accumulation. --- republicanism. --- separatism. --- social Hell. --- socialism. --- surplus labor. --- treachery. --- wages. --- workers' movement. --- working class.
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Winner, 2018 Aldo and Jeanne Scaglione Prize for Studies in Germanic Languages and Literatures, Modern Language AssociationWinner, 2018 German Studies Association DAAD Book Prize in Germanistik and Cultural Studies.From the current vantage point of the transformation of books and libraries, B. Venkat Mani presents a historical account of world literature. By locating translation, publication, and circulation along routes of “bibliomigrancy”—the physical and virtual movement of books—Mani narrates how world literature is coded and recoded as literary works find new homes on faraway bookshelves. Mani argues that the proliferation of world literature in a society is the function of a nation’s relationship with print culture—a Faustian pact with books. Moving from early Orientalist collections, to the Nazi magazine Weltliteratur, to the European Digital Library, Mani reveals the political foundations for a history of world literature that is at once a philosophical ideal, a process of exchange, a mode of reading, and a system of classification.Shifting current scholarship’s focus from the academic to the general reader, from the university to the public sphere, Recoding World Literature argues that world literature is culturally determined, historically conditioned, and politically charged.
Books and reading --- Literature in libraries. --- Literature --- German literature --- Literature and globalization. --- History and criticism. --- Globalization and literature --- Appraisal of books --- Books --- Evaluation of literature --- Appraisal --- Evaluation --- Book industries and trade --- History. --- Criticism --- Literary style --- Globalization --- Books and reading. --- Choice of books --- Reading, Choice of --- Reading and books --- Reading habits --- Reading public --- Reading --- Reading interests --- Reading promotion --- Libraries --- Literary libraries --- Special collections --- Library research --- Book history --- Germany --- Bibliomigrancy. --- Book Series. --- European Digital Library. --- Hermann Hesse. --- Johann Wolfgang von Goethe. --- Karl Marx. --- National Socialism. --- Orientalism. --- Translation. --- World Literature. --- Book trade --- Cultural industries --- Manufacturing industries
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Karl Kautsky was, for three decades before the First World War, the main authority on the intellectual heritage of Marx and Engels, the founding fathers of Marxism. His interpretation of Marx’s Capital and the basic laws and contradictions of capitalism was the standard reference point for both the foes and allies of Social Democracy. Jukka Gronow’s On the Formation of Marxism analyses Kautsky’s impact on the self-understanding of the European labour movement from his dispute over Revisionism with Eduard Bernstein to his polemics with V.I. Lenin over Imperialism and the Russian Revolution. Despite many political differences, Gronow shows that these authors shared a common understanding of the basic nature of capitalism, which in important respects differed from Marx’s critique of political economy.
Kautsky, Karl, --- Kautsukī, Kāru, --- Kautskiĭ, Karl, --- Каутский, Карл, --- Kautskīĭ, K. --- Каутскій, К. --- Kautsʹkyĭ, K., --- Каутський, К., --- Kautsky, Karol, --- Ḳauṭsḳi, --- קאַוטסקי, ק. --- קאוטסקי --- קאוטסקי, קארל --- קאוטסקי, קארל, --- קאוטסקי, ק., --- קאויטסקי, קארל, --- קאויטסקי, ק. --- קויטסקי, קארל --- 考茨基, --- Kaoutsky, Karl, --- Capitalism. --- Communism --- History. --- Marx, Karl, --- Market economy --- Economics --- Profit --- Capital --- Marx, Karl --- Makesi, --- Ma-kʻo-ssu, --- 马克思, --- 馬克思, --- Marukusu, --- マルクス, --- Marx, Heinrich Karl, --- Marks, Karl, --- Marx, Carlos, --- Marks, K. --- Marŭkʻŭsŭ, Kʻal, --- 마르크스, 칼, --- Marksŭ, --- 맑스, --- Marks, Karol, --- Mác, Các, --- Marx, Karel, --- Marksas, Karolis, --- Marx, Carlo, --- Mác, C., --- מארכס, --- מארכס, קארל, --- מארכס, קרל, --- מארכס, ק --- מארקס --- מארקס, קארל --- מארקס, קארל, --- מארקס, קרל, --- מארקס, ק. --- מרכס, קרל --- מרכס, קרל, --- ماركس، كارل --- ماركس، كارل، --- Markso, Karlo, --- marxism --- Capitalism --- Commodity --- Imperialism --- Karl Kautsky --- Karl Marx --- Proletariat --- Socialism --- Vladimir Lenin --- Working class
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