Karl Marx

Karl Marx was born May 5, 1818 in Prussia, and studied philosophy and history in Bonn and Berlin

In 1841 he recieved his doctorate and in 1842 to 1843 was the editor of a liberal, socialist newspaper. The newspaper was supressed and he emigrated to Belgium, where in 1848 he wrote the Communist Manifesto. He returned to Germany briefly but was expelled in 1849 and moved to England.

In 1867, he published Das Kapital, his analysis of economics and an exposition of his philosophical and political thought. He was active in the Communist movement and died in 1883.

   

Anthropology will be important to his life. Human geography is also significant. He is connected to culture including material culture, conceptual culture, and behavioral culture.

Institutions including families, education, and economics can be connected. Government including law, governnent structure, government activity, and particular governments can be connected. Marx has strong connections to religion. He was a strong atheist, and connections to religious belief, practice, organization, and particular traditions can be made.

 

Sociology is also highly important to his life. Social structure and change and communities are significant. Peoples are significant. Marx is principally a product of Western Civilization. He was born among Germanic peoples. He lived and worked for a time among Anglic peoples, particularly in the United Kingdom.

Marx lived and worked in the 19th century. He was born late in the early 19th century. Much of his education came during the early-mid 19th century. In the mid 19th century, he became politically active and wrote "The Communist Manifesto". In the late mid 19th century, he published "Das Kapital", a more detailed philosphical treatment of his theories. he died in the late 19th century.


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Created 12 Jan 2004, Updated 23 Sep 2008