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Robert
Robert is on page 107 of 248 of Economic & Philosophic Manuscripts of 1844
... communism [is] therefore... the complete return of man to himself as a social (i.e., human) being -- a return become conscious, and accomplished within the entire wealth of previous development. This communism... equals humanism...
Jun 27, 2014 11:55PM Add a comment
Economic & Philosophic Manuscripts of 1844

Robert
Robert is on page 85 of 248 of Economic & Philosophic Manuscripts of 1844
wages and private property are identical: where the product, the object of labor pays for itself, the wage is but a necessary consequence of labor's estrangement, for after all in the wage of labor, labor does not appear as an end in itself but as the servant of the wage.
Jun 25, 2014 04:02AM Add a comment
Economic & Philosophic Manuscripts of 1844

Robert
Robert is on page 77 of 272 of Down with Colonialism!: Down With Colonialism! (Revolutions)
To make the revolution, one must first and foremost remould oneself. Although we come from different nationalities and classes, we follow the same doctrine, pursue the same goal, are bound together for life and death, and share weal and woe. That is why we must sincerely unite. To reach our destination, to organize ourselves is not enough: we must be sincere in our minds.
Jun 19, 2014 01:03AM Add a comment
Down with Colonialism!: Down With Colonialism! (Revolutions)

Robert
Robert is on page 333 of 465 of The Muqaddimah: An Introduction to History
"Lovers who are most deeply in love express their extreme infatuation by saying that their spirit is commingled with that of the beloved... in order to become one with it."
Jun 09, 2014 08:23PM Add a comment
The Muqaddimah: An Introduction to History

Robert
Robert is on page 94 of 465 of The Muqaddimah: An Introduction to History
Sedentary people are much concerned with all kinds of pleasures... accustomed to luxury and success in worldly occupations & to indulgence in worldly desires. Therefore their souls are colored with all kinds of blameworthy & evil qualities. It will become clear that sedentary life constitutes the last stage of civilization & the point where it begins to decay. Bedouins are closer to being good than sedentary people..
Jun 03, 2014 08:51PM Add a comment
The Muqaddimah: An Introduction to History

Robert
Robert is on page 70 of 465 of The Muqaddimah: An Introduction to History
Human social organization is something necessary. The philosophers expressed this fact by saying: 'Man is "political" by nature.' That is, he cannot do without the social organization for which the philosophers use the technical term 'town' (polis)." - pp. 45
Jun 02, 2014 09:16PM Add a comment
The Muqaddimah: An Introduction to History

Robert
Robert is on page 318 of 408 of Afghanistan: A Cultural and Political History (Princeton Studies in Muslim Politics)
"Post-conflict experts have gotten the prestige w/o the stigma of imperialism. Their implicit denial of the difference of cultures is the new brand of international intervention. Their policies fail but no one notices, and there is no one to take formal responsibility. Neo-colonialists' uselessness benefits them. By avoiding any serious action they re able to escape accusations of racism, exploitation, or oppression"
May 31, 2014 02:01AM Add a comment
Afghanistan: A Cultural and Political History (Princeton Studies in Muslim Politics)

Robert
Robert is on page 218 of 408 of Afghanistan: A Cultural and Political History (Princeton Studies in Muslim Politics)
"Neither the Islamists nor Communists created countrywide links or built up a rural political base. Both had as their objective the seizure of the state apparatus so that they could use it and it's resources to implement their respective ideologies." Fatal mistake, as Guevara would tell you.
May 28, 2014 07:53PM Add a comment
Afghanistan: A Cultural and Political History (Princeton Studies in Muslim Politics)

Robert
Robert is on page 87 of 275 of Marx's Concept of Man
"[I]n capitalism 'every man speculates upon creating a new need in another in order to force him to a new sacrifice, to place him in a new dependence, and to entice him into a new kind of pleasure and thereby into economic ruin....'"
Feb 23, 2014 11:15PM Add a comment
Marx's Concept of Man

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