Friedrich Engels famously spent his working life in the shadow of Karl Marx, a position he now occupies for posterity, and one in which he willingly placed himself. Born in 1820 in the Rhineland town of Barmen, he left school a year before his Abitur on the say-so of his father and, as the eldest son, entered the family business. An autodidact, then, his encounter with Marx left him profoundly impressed by the systematic-philosophical brilliance of the young Hegelian, whom he hailed as a world thinker.
Related Articles
Max Lawson: Is inequality going up or down?
Originally published on Tax Research UK Lawson looks at the development of inequality worldwide. Read here
Corporate Europe Observatory: A loud lobby for a silent spring
March 21, 2022
Mathew D. Rose
Climate Crisis, Corruption, Environment, EU politics, EU-Institutions, Food Production, Lobbying, Regulation, Sustainability
0
The pesticide industry’s toxic lobbying tactics against Farm to Fork Read Here
DeClassified UK: Like billionaire-controlled media, The Guardian misinforms its readers on the UK’s role in world
Millions of its readers believe The Guardian offers critical, independent reporting that is different to the right-wing, billionaire-controlled UK media. But its limited coverage of British foreign and security policies gives a misleading picture of […]
Be the first to comment