Social Thought in America and Europe: Readings in Comparative Intellectual History

American become believe bourgeoisie called capital capitalist century civil class situation consciousness constitution course democracy democratic economic Edmund Burke effect empiricism equal Europe European existence experience fact fiction force freedom French Revolution give Hans Vaihinger Henry David Thoreau honor human ideas ideology increase individual industrial inequality intellectual interest Karl Marx kind labor laws less liberal liberty live Marx Marxism mass matter Max Weber means mental method mind moral nation nature neurosis never object obsessional action passions patient persons philosophy political positivism practical pragmatism present principle production proletariat proportion psychology question radical Randolph Bourne Raymond Aron reality reason religion religious result revolution Romanticism sense Sigmund Freud socialist society spirit status groups struggle symptoms theory things Thorstein Veblen tion true truth unconscious wages wealth whole workers