Much of Karl Marx's most important work came out of his critique of
other thinkers, including many socialists who differed
significantly in their conceptions of socialism. The fourth volume
in Hal Draper's series looks at these critiques to illuminate what
Marx's socialism was, as well as what it was not. Some of these
debates are well-known elements in Marx's work, such as his
writings on the anarchists Proudhon and Bakunin. Others are less
familiar, such as the writings on "Bismarckian socialism" and
"Boulangism," but promise to become better known and understood
with Draper's exposition. He also discusses the more general
ideological tendencies of "utopian" and "sentimental" socialisms,
which took various forms and were ingredients in many different
socialist movements.
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