Learning Commons | Cardinal Cushing Library
Library Catalog - Books/Videos

Karl Marx, anthropologist by Patterson, Thomas C. (Thomas Carl), 1937-

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The Big Three in Economics : Adam Smith, Karl Marx, and John Maynard Keynes. by Skousen, Mark

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Marx and other four-letter words

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Marx and other four-letter words

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The Left academy : Marxist scholarship on American campuses

Ten great economists / 10 great economists by Schumpeter, Joseph A., 1883-1950

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Against the current : essays in the history of ideas by Berlin, Isaiah, 1909-1997

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History of economic thought : a critical perspective by Hunt, E. K.

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The theory primer : a sociological guide by Schneider, Mark A.

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Conspiracy theories : secrecy and power in American culture by Fenster, Mark

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Conspiracy theories : secrecy and power in American culture by Fenster, Mark

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Austro-Marxism : the ideology of unity

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International law on the left : re-examining Marxist legacies

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Jewish Reception of Heinrich Heine. by Gelber, Mark H.

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The politics book.

Table of Contents: “…Communism is the riddle of history solved: Karl Marx --…”
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The Edinburgh encyclopaedia of modern criticism and theory / Encyclopaedia of modern criticism and theory

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Beyond Poverty and Affluence : Toward a Canadian Economy of Care. by Goudzwaard, Bob

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Path of thorns : Soviet Mennonite life under Communist and Nazi rule by Neufeld, Jacob A., 1895-1960

Table of Contents: “…Section One: New Directions and Shattering Experiments, 1928.1939 1 Stalin's Upheaval -- 2 A Day in the Gnadenfeld Kolkhoz "Karl Marx" -- 3 The Establishment of Collective Farms -- 4 Getting Rid of the "Kulaks" -- 5 Stalin's Impact on the Mennonite Character -- Section Two: World War II, the End of Bolshevik Rule, and the German Occupation, 1941. 6 Outbreak of World War II -- 7 The Last Days of Bolshevik Rule -- 8 German Occupation and Rule, October 1941-September 1943 -- Section Three: The Great Trek, 1943-1944 (based on personal diaries). 9 By Wagon Train across the Dnieper -- 10 West to the Polish Border -- 11 Refugee Life in Western Ukraine and the Warthegau (Poznania) -- Section Four: Germany's Collapse, 1944-1945. 12 Pell-Mell by Horse and Wagon to West Germany, 1945 -- 13 The End of Hitler's Reich -- Section Five: Allied Occupation and Emigration, 1945-1949. 14 Come Look, The Tommies, 1945 -- 15 Rekindled Hopes, 1945-1949.…”
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Theorizing communication : readings across traditions

Table of Contents: “…/ Deborah Cameron -- Projects for sociocultural theorizing -- The critical tradition -- The German ideology / Karl Marx and Frederick Engels -- The culture industry: enlightenment as mass deception / Max Horkheimer and Theodor W. …”
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The entrepreneur : the economic function of free enterprise by Boutillier, Sophie, Uzunidis, Dimitri

Table of Contents: “…Jean-Baptiste Say: intermediary between scholar and laborer; 3.7. Karl Marx, entrepreneur or officer of capital.…”
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The globalization and development reader : perspectives on development and global change

Table of Contents: “…Manifesto of the Communist Party (1848) and Alienated Labor (1844) / Karl Marx and Friedrich Engels -- The protestant ethic and the spirit of capitalism (1905) / Max Weber -- The stages of economic growth : a non-communist manifesto (1960) / W. …”
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Economic action in theory and practice : anthropological investigations

Table of Contents: “…Wood -- Borrowed places: eviction wars and property rights formalization in Kazakhstan / Saulesh Yessenova -- Resolving the problem of inequality in the distribution of wealth in Brazil: approaches derived from the Infante Dom Pedro of Portugal, Adam Smith, Karl Marx and Louis Kelso / Sidney M. Greenfield -- Is Joseph Schumpeter's theory of economic development still useful? …”
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They Never Said It : a Book of Fake Quotes, Misquotes, and Misleading Attributions. by Jr., Paul F. Boller

Table of Contents: “….; Jackson, Andrew; Japanese Government Memo; Jefferson, Thomas; Jones, John Paul; Kant, Immanuel; Kautsky, Karl; Khrushchev, Nikita; Kissinger, Henry…”
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Famous and fanciful friends : the book of friends by Adler, Jack

Table of Contents: “…Guiseppe Verdi and Angelo MarianiChapter 40. Karl Marx and Friedrich Engels; Chapter 41. Gustave Flaubert, George Sand, and Maxime Du Camp; Chapter 42. …”
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The portable atheist : essential readings for the nonbeliever / Essential readings for the nonbeliever

Table of Contents: “…. --- Percy Bysshe Shelley, A Refutation of Deism --- John Stuart Mill, Moral Influences in My Early Youth, From Autobiography --- Karl Marx, Contribution to the Critique of Hegel's Philosophy of Right --- George Elliot, Evangelical Teaching --- Charles Darwin, Autobiography --- Leslie Stephen, An Agnostic's Apology --- Analote France, Miracle --- Mark Twain, Thoughts of God, From Fables of Man Bible Teaching and Religious Practice, From Europe and Elsewhere and A Pen Warmed Up In Hell --- Joseph Conrad, Author's Note to The Shadow Line --- Thomas Hardy, God's Funeral --- Emma Goldman, The Philosophy of Atheism --- H.P. …”
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Law Without Future : Anti-Constitutional Politics and the American Right by Jackson, Jack, Jackson, Jack

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What about Darwin? : all species of opinion from scientists, sages, friends, and enemies who met, read, and discussed the naturalist who changed the world by Glick, Thomas F.

Table of Contents: “…Marsh -- English economist / Alfred Marshall -- English philosopher and feminist / Harriet Martineau -- German political theorist / Karl Marx -- Scottish author and literary historian / David Masson -- English botanist and horticulturist / Maxwell T. …”
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Great Victorian lives an era in obituaries / Credo Reference

Table of Contents: “…., Mathematician: 'The Father of the Computer.' 18 October 1871 -- Emperor Napoleon III, Emperor of the French: 'History will find much to reproach him with, but it is certain his contemporaries have been very unjust to him.' 9 January 1873 -- William Charles Macready, Actor: 'A deep and subtle insight into the shades and peculiarities of character.' 27 April 1873 -- David Livingstone, Missionary and explorer: 'Fallen in the cause of civilization and progress.' 1 May 1873 -- John Stuart Mill, Philosopher and political theorist: 'the most candid of controversialists.'8 May 1873 -- aSir Edwin Landseer, Painter: 'His paintings are known ... through the length and breadth of the land.' 1 October 1873 -- Harriet Martineau, Social and economic critic and novelist: 'A great new light has arisen among English women.' 27 June 1876 -- Sir Titus Salt, Industrialist and philanthropist: 'He was not unmindful of his more public obligations.' 29 December 1876 -- William Henry Fox Talbot, Pioneer photographer: 'The new art, which has since been named photography.' 17 September 1877 -- Pope Pius IX, Pope: 'No man of the present generation can imagine what frenzy seized the generation of 31 years ago.' 7 February 1878 -- George Gilbert Scott, Architect: 'His hands have been more than full.' 27 March 1878 -- John Thadeus Delane, Editor of The Times: 'The man who worked The Times.' 22 November 1879 -- George Eliot, Novelist: 'A woman of rare and noble endowments, a great figure in our literature.' 22 December 1880 -- Thomas Carlyle, Historian and philosopher: 'A great man of letters, quite as heroic as any of those whom he depicted.' 5 February 1881 -- Benjamin Disraeli, First Earl of Beaconsfield, Statesman and novelist: 'The time will come when you will hear me.' 19 April 1881 -- Dante Gabriel Rossetti, Painter and poet: 'There is in his best work a depth and a subdued glow of colour.' 9 April 1882 -- Charles Darwin, Naturalist: 'One must seek back to Newton or even Copernicus to find a man whose influence on human thought and methods of looking at the universe has been as radical.' 19 April 1882 -- Anthony Trollope, Novelist: 'He was never guilty of the deadly mistake of becoming dull.' 6 December 1882 -- Richard Wagner, Composer: 'A star of the first magnitude ... his work will have a lasting effect on the art of the present and of the future.' 13 February 1883 -- Karl Marx, Political philosopher and economist: 'An attack on the whole capitalist system.' 14 March 1883 -- Victor Hugo, Poet, dramatist and novelist: 'Perhaps the finest literary spirit that France has ever produced.' 22 May 1885 -- Sir Moses Montefiore, Philanthropist: 'Piety, loyalty, and benevolence.' 28 July 1885 -- Franz Liszt, Composer and pianist: 'Hungary had produced a deep impression on his fancy.' 31 July 1886 -- Matthew Arnold, Poet and essayist: 'To a certain number of readers he has as a poet a place apart; a place in the inmost shrine of their affections.' 15 April 1888 -- George Charles Bingham, 3rd Earl of Lucan, Field-Marshal: 'It was chiefly in relation ... to the memorable charge of the Light Brigade ... that Lord Lucan's name became historic.' 10 November 1888 -- Wilkie Collins, Novelist: 'A model of all that is most sensational, most thrilling, and most ingeniously probable in the midst of probability.' 23 September 1889 -- Robert Browning, Poet: 'Browning's muse has been for the lifetime of most educated Englishmen a kind of poetical wheel of fortune giving forth.' 12 December 1889 -- John Henry Newman, Cardinal and theologian: 'Two lines can be forever approaching without falling together, but it is not so when the heart is concerned.' 11 August 1890 -- Charles Bradlaugh, Freethinker and politician: 'He was a remarkable figure of a somewhat obsolete type.' 30 January 1891 -- Charles Stewart Parnell, Irish patriot and politician: 'Broken down under such a load of obloquy and disappointment.' 6 October 1891 -- Thomas Cook, Travel agent: 'The originator of the excursion system.' 18 July 1892 -- Alfred Lord Tennyson, Poet: 'The most brilliant light in English literature.' 6 October 1892 -- Louis (Lajos) Kossuth, Hungarian patriot: 'All lovers of freedom in every country, all admirers of valour, all men who had hearts to sympathize with the misfortunes of patriots mourned when the Hungarian cause was lost.' 20 March 1894 -- Robert Louis Stevenson, Novelist, poet and travel writer: 'Even when he brooded over the physical and metaphysical nightmares ... the vagaries of his inspirations were invariably kept in check by exquisite taste and sound literary judgment.' 3 December 1894 -- Christina Rossetti, Poet: 'Grace and delicacy combined with a clear and pellucid style.' 29 December 1894 -- T.H. …”
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