Freedom and Organization, 1814-1914'The purpose of this book is to trace the opposition and interaction of two main causes of change in the Nineteenth century: the belief in freedom which was common to Liberals and Radicals, and the necessity for organization which arose through industrial and scientific technique.' - Bertrand Russell |
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Contents
NAPOLEONS SUCCESSORS | 13 |
THE CONGRESS OF VIENNA | 27 |
THE HOLY ALLIANCE | 43 |
THE TWILIGHT OF METTERNICH | 56 |
The Social Background | 65 |
THE ARISTOCRACY | 67 |
COUNTRY LIFE | 75 |
INDUSTRIAL LIFE | 82 |
EARLY TRADE UNIONISM | 196 |
MARX AND ENGELS | 204 |
DIALECTICAL MATERIALISM | 217 |
THE THEORY OF SURPLUS VALUE | 231 |
THE POLITICS OF MARXISM | 242 |
CHAPTER PAGE | 259 |
THE SETTLEMENT OF THE WEST | 274 |
COMPETITIVE CAPITALISM | 341 |
The Philosophical Radicals | 91 |
MALTHUS | 93 |
BENTHAM | 103 |
JAMES MILL | 115 |
RICARDO | 124 |
THE BENTHAMITE DOCTRINE | 131 |
DEMOCRACY IN ENGLAND | 141 |
FREE TRADE | 148 |
Socialism | 171 |
OWEN AND EARLY BRITISH SOCIALISM | 173 |