Marx
- proper noun
- /mɑrks/
- In his writings, Marx critiqued the effects of capitalism on society.
- Karl Marx
- Marx and Engels
- Marx's ideas
The the concept of class is older than Marx, much older.
- The the concept of class is older than Marx, much older.
- Again we have Marx's notion of surplus value.
- But on the Karl Marx to Michael Malice spectrum.
- So although we we think of, well, that's Marx's work, that's Marx and Engels together.
- I studied Marx, Lenin, Stalin and those guys.
- Give it the special role in in Marx's worldview.
- Cities are always as I because I quoted Marx last class.
- So when did when did Marx's interest in violence disappear from the discourse?
- Now, Marx also called for freedom.
- All of the intense rhetoric of Marx and Engels said three things about cities.
- I find my poor dad broke even with a PhD, exactly as Marx predicted the intellectuals would go.
- It's not a direct translation, but it occurs in Karl Marx.
- And part of the problem, I think is our inheritance from Marx.
- He, he, he was very, very well versed in Lenin and Marx.
Examples
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In Turkey, people were arrested for having books by Marx and Engels.
Fiction book (2002) -
Of course, this is invoking Marx and the Communist Manifesto.
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But for Marx it was a new world.
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But now Karl Marx was right about one thing.
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The opium of the people, Marx said.
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Again we have Marx's notion of surplus value.
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Named after Karl Marx... ...socialist, some would say the father of modern communism.
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Woolf frequently makes use of passages from Marx in her account of the ideal society.
Academic text (1990) -
I remembered a phrase from Marx which I'd read in the newspaper: the proletarian society.
Fiction book (1995) -
And it is this kind of loving critique of Marx's critique of capitalism.
Synonyms
German thinker who founded modern communism and wrote the Communist Manifesto
Compounds
Surface Forms
Etymology
Marx is a family name that originally came from the personal name Mark, from Latin Marcus and connected to the god Mars, meaning 'warlike'. So Marx began as a way to say 'son of Mark', and today it is best known as the surname of Karl Marx, the political thinker.