The New Class: An Analysis of the Communist System |
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Page 2
... Hegel , in presenting the idea of the Reality of Change , retained the concept of an unchanging supreme law , or the Idea of the Absolute . As he expressed it , in the last analy- sis there are unchangeable laws which , independently of ...
... Hegel , in presenting the idea of the Reality of Change , retained the concept of an unchanging supreme law , or the Idea of the Absolute . As he expressed it , in the last analy- sis there are unchangeable laws which , independently of ...
Page 3
... Hegel ; there is also a difference between the Communists and absolute mon- archy . The monarchy did not think quite as highly of itself as the Communists do of themselves , nor was it as absolute as , they are . 2 . Hegel himself was ...
... Hegel ; there is also a difference between the Communists and absolute mon- archy . The monarchy did not think quite as highly of itself as the Communists do of themselves , nor was it as absolute as , they are . 2 . Hegel himself was ...
Page 128
... Hegel as he would toward a " dead dog , " attributing to him the " reaction of Prussian ab- solutism to the French revolution . " But Stalin was uncommonly well acquainted with Lenin . He always sought support in him , to a greater ...
... Hegel as he would toward a " dead dog , " attributing to him the " reaction of Prussian ab- solutism to the French revolution . " But Stalin was uncommonly well acquainted with Lenin . He always sought support in him , to a greater ...
Contents
Origins | 1 |
Character of the Revolution | 15 |
The New Class | 37 |
Copyright | |
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achieved actually administration aims aspirations attained authority become bourgeoisie bureaucracy capitalism capitalist collectivization Cominform Communist countries Communist leaders Communist movement Communist Party Communist regimes Communist revolution Communist system complete conflict contemporary Communism created democracy despotism developed countries dictatorship dogmatic earlier revolutions East European countries economy essence established exclusive exist exploitation fact force forms of ownership freedom Hegel human ideal ideas ideological unity important industrial revolution inevitable intellectual interests internal Khrushchev kolkhozes labor laws Lenin Marx Marx's Marxist material means ment methods modern monopolistic monopoly moral Moscow Moscow trials munist national Communism needs nomic October Revolution oligarchy organizations owner phases possible privileges production proletariat reasons relationships renounce result revolutionary role ruling class Russia scientific Social Democrats socialist Socialist Realism society Soviet government Soviet Union Stalin stratum strengthening struggle tendency theory tion totalitarian transformation Trotsky tyranny unification workers Yugoslavia