This book is a reception study of Karl Marx's and Friedrich Engels'
ideas in Britain during the late nineteenth century and a
revisionist account of the emergence of modern British socialism.
It reconstructs how H. M. Hyndman, E. B. Bax, and William Morris
interacted with Marx and 'Marxism'. It shows how Hyndman was a
socialist of liberal and republican provenance, rather than the
Tory radical he is typically held to be; how Bax was a
sophisticated thinker and highly influential figure in European
socialist circles, rather than a negligible pedant; and it shows
how Morris's debt to Bax and liberalism has not been given its due.
It demonstrates how John Stuart Mill, in particular, was combined
with Marx in Britain; it illuminates other liberal influences which
help to explain the sectarian attitude adopted by the Social
Democratic Federation towards organised labour; and it establishes
an alternative genealogy for Fabian socialism.
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