English translation of the first edition of Marx's Capital, Volume I, Chapter I, The Commodity. Learn More

This book contains an abridgement of the first volume of Marx's Capital prepared by Otto Rühle at Trotsky's request shortly before his assassination in 1940. Learn More

The first English translation of the appendix of the Value-Form, Volume 1, first edition of Capital. Translated by Axel Davidson. Learn More

This volume contains a compilation of Marx's economic notes written in 1857-8 as part of the preparation for Das Kapital. This edition is from the Pelican Marx Library. Learn More

This short book examines the relation of Marxist philosophy to that of Hegel. Engels acknowledges the impact that the critique of Hegel's idealism by the German materialist philosopher Ludwig Fueurbach had on the development of the ideas of both himself and Marx. This edition contains Marx's eleven theses on Fueurbach. Learn More

This small book compactly outlines the economic, historical and philosophical teachings of marxism. It originally formed part of a larger volume, "Anti_Dühring", written by Engels, Marx's closest collaborator, as a reply to an attack on their views by a German professor. Learn More

These two essays by Marx serve as an introduction to his economic teachings. The first is based on a series of lectures by Marx to the German Workingmen's Club of Brussels in 1847. The second is an address Marx gave in 1865. This edition contains an introduction written by Frederick Engels in 1891. Learn More

This set contains essential writings by Karl Marx on economics, as well as an essay by noted Soviet economist E.A. Preobrazhensky on the problem of socialist construction in the USSR. The titles included are: "Capital, Vo1. 1 Ch. 1"; "Grundrisse: Introduction to the Critique of Political Economy" (unabridged); "Forms of Value"; and "From NEP to Socialism". Learn More

The manifesto, written in the months prior to the revolutionary wave of 1848 and distributed throughout Europe, is the first definitive statement of the methods and aims of the Communist movement. It introduces the materialist conception of history and of the class struggle, explaining how bourgeois society, having sprung up amid the formation of a world market, simplifies and intensifies class antagonisms by creating the proletariat, a class which has no property aside from its own ability to labor. Learn More