The Peasant War in Germany

The Manifesto of the Communist Party, often referred to simply as the Communist Manifesto, is an early text by Karl Marx and Friedrich Engels written as a manifesto between 1847 and 1848 when the revolutions of 1848 began.

It was commissioned by the League of Communists, and first published in London on February 21, 1848, as a 23-page pamphlet that recognizes the Communists as a political force in Europe and sets out their concepts, aims, and tendencies.

It already reflects the previous foundations of Marxism, including the materialist conception of history, the class struggle, and the conflicts of the capitalist mode of production. However, it is still before the development of Marxist economics.

In Herr Eugen Dühring Revolution in Science, also known as Anti-Dühring Engels dives into a deep and insightful critique of the philosophical and political ideas proposed by Eugen Dühring, an influential 19th-century thinker.

Through clear and forceful prose, Engels meticulously dismantles Dühring's theories, especially in the fields of philosophy, political economy, and socialism.

This book stands out as a landmark in Marxist philosophy, providing a brilliant and visionary critique of the bourgeois thought of the time.

Articles from the Labor Standard is an exceptional collection of writings by renowned author Friedrich Engels. Originally published in the 19th century, these articles stand out as an invaluable source of knowledge about the labor movement and the struggle for labor rights.

Throughout the pages of this book, Engels reveals the adverse conditions in which workers of the time found themselves, denouncing the injustices and inequalities they faced in their struggle for a dignified life.

His analysis and arguments remain surprisingly relevant today, as many of the problems and challenges he addresses remain relevant to contemporary labor struggles.

Condition of the Working Class in England is one of Friedrich Engels' best-known books. It is a study of the living conditions of workers in Victorian England.

The book is considered a classic account of the condition of workers in the industry. Originally intended for a German audience, it was first published in 1845.

Engels wrote the book from his own observations and from detailed accounts he obtained at the time. The result was a document of the condition of hardship in which workers lived in the industrial areas of England.

Dialectics of Nature is an unfinished work by Friedrich Engels. It was composed of a series of annotations written between 1873 and 1883 on Marxist ideas applied to the natural and mathematical sciences.

The author wrote most of the manuscript between 1872 and 1882, which was a mixture of German, French, and English annotations on the contemporary development of science and technology.

Engels focuses on showing how contemporary science had come to conceive of the universe, matter, and nature in a continuous state of motion and change.