Introduction
- A Note on Marx’s Relationship to Engels
- A Note on Sources
Acknowledgments Abbreviations Chapter 1: Colonial Encounters in the 1850s: The European Impact on India, Indonesia, and China
- The 1853 Writings on India: Qualified Support for Colonialism
- Marx, Goethe, and Edward Said’s Critique of Eurocentrism
- Resistance and Regeneration in the 1853 Writings
- The 1853 Notes on Indonesia
- On China: The Taiping Rebellion and the Opium Wars
- “India Is Now Our Best Ally”: The 1857 Sepoy Rebellion
Chapter 2: Russia and Poland: The Relationship of National Emancipation to Revolution
- Russia as a Counterrevolutionary Threat
- On the Chechens and the “Jewish Question”
- The Turning Point of 1857-58: “In Russia the Movement Is Progressing Better Than Anywhere Else”
- Poland as “External Thermometer” of the European Revolution
- The Polish Uprising of 1863: “The Era of Revolution Has Opened in Europe Once More”
- Debates Over Poland and France within the International
- Dispute with the Proudhonists over Poland
- Last Writings on Poland
Chapter 3: Race, Class, and Slavery: The Civil War as a Second American Revolution
- “The Signal Has Now Been Given”: The Civil War as a Turning Point
- The Civil War and Class Cleavage in Britain: The Movement against Intervention
- “A War of This Kind Must Be Conducted in a Revolutionary Way”
- Continuing Disagreements with Engels, Even as the Tide Turns
- Toward the First International
Chapter 4: Ireland: Nationalism, Class, and the Labor Movement
- Engels and Marx on Ireland, 1843-59: “Give Me Two Hundred Thousand Irishmen and I Will Overthrow the Entire British Monarchy”
- Marx on Ireland During the Crucial Year 1867: “I Once Believed the Separation of Ireland from England to Be Impossible. I Now Regard It as Inevitable”
- Theorizing Ireland after the Upheavals of 1867
- Notes on Irish Anthropology and History
- A Change of Position in 1869-70: Ireland as the “Lever” of the Revolution
- The Controversy with Bakunin and After
- Ireland and the Wider European Revolution
Chapter 5: From the Grundrisse to Capital: Multilinear Themes
- The Grundrisse: A Multilinear Perspective
- Non-Western Societies, Especially India, in the 1861-63 Economic Manuscripts
- The Narrative Structure of Capital, Vol. I, Especially the French Edition
- Subtexts of Capital, Vol. I
Chapter 6: Late Writings on Non-Western and Precapitalist Societies
- Gender and Social Hierarchy Among the Iroquois, the Homeric Greeks, and Other Preliterate Societies
- India’s Communal Social Forms under the Impact of Muslim and European Conquest
- Colonialism in Indonesia, Algeria, and Latin America
- Russia: Communal Forms as the “Point of Departure for a Communist Development”
Conclusion Appendix: The Vicissitudes of the Marx-Engels Gesamtausgabe (MEGA), from the 1920s to Today
- Riazanov and the First Marx–Engels Gesamtausgabe
- The Collected Works of Marx and Engels
- Marx’s Oeuvres, as Edited by Rubel
- The Second Marx–Engels Gesamtausgabe, Before and After 1989
References Index