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15 de sept. de 1998 · Paul Lafargue, the disciple and son-in-law of Karl Marx, helped to found the first French Marxist party in 1882. Over the next three decades, he served as the chief theoretician and propagandist for Marxism in France. During these years, which ended with the dramatic suicides of Lafargue and his wife, French socialism, and the Marxist party within it, became a significant political force.In an ...
1 de ene. de 1991 · Paul Lafargue, disciple and son-in-law of Karl Marx, was among the most important persons giving organized political expression to Marxism in France. He helped found both the first French collectivist party and the first French Marxist party. He was the first Marxist to sit in the French legislature and for three decades served as the chief theoretician and propagandist for Marxism in France ...
28 de nov. de 2022 · Paul Lafargue (1842–1911) was born in Santiago, Cuba, and lived there until the age of nine, when his family returned to their hometown of Bordeaux, France. In his early twenties, Lafargue began studying medicine in Paris, but after participating in a socialist gathering was barred from the French university system and left the country to continue his studies in London.
Lafargue proclaimed the right to be lazy. The Right to Be Lazy (French: Le Droit à la paresse) is a book by Paul Lafargue, published in 1883. In it, Lafargue, a French socialist, opposes the labour movement 's fight to expand wage labour rather than abolish or at least limit it. According to Lafargue, wage labour is tantamount to slavery, and ...
27 de abr. de 2019 · This chapter delves into The Right to Laziness by, Marx’s son-in-law, Paul Lafargue. It situates the publication of the work in the context of contemporary debates among socialists about the significance of the Paris Commune of 1871 and its meaning for the future direction of the workers’ movement in France. The chapter goes on to explore ...
28 de nov. de 2022 · Paul Lafargue (1842–1911) was born in Santiago, Cuba, and lived there until the age of nine, when his family returned to their hometown of Bordeaux, France. In his early twenties, Lafargue began studying medicine in Paris, but after participating in a socialist gathering was barred from the French university system and left the country to continue his studies in London.
Proclamaban, como un principio revolucionario, el derecho al trabajo. ¡Vergüenza al proletariado francés! Sólo los esclavos hubiesen sido capaces de tal bajeza. Hubieran sido necesarios veinte años de civilización capitalista para que un griego de los tiempos heroicos concebiera tal envilecimiento.
