One section of this work points to attempts to establish phalansteres and a "Little Icaria" as examples of the reactionary turn within critical-utopian sects. Walt Whitman Rostow's book espousing his "five-stage" theory is titled in direct opposition to this earlier work. Goethe's Faust is used a lens for understanding modernization in a book by Marshall Berman which takes its title from this work's declaration that "all that is (*) solid melts into air." A 1993 book opens with an extended discussion of how this work's first noun evokes an "apparition" on the "ramparts
One section of this work points to attempts to establish phalansteres and a "Little Icaria" as examples of the reactionary turn within critical-utopian sects. Walt Whitman Rostow's book espousing his "five-stage" theory is titled in direct opposition to this earlier work. Goethe's Faust is used a lens for understanding modernization in a book by Marshall Berman which takes its title from this work's declaration that "all that is (*) solid melts into air." A 1993 book opens with an extended discussion of how this work's first noun evokes an "apparition" on the "ramparts of Elsinore," an idea later tied into the concept of hauntology. Toward its end, this work claims that a certain group is bringing the "property question" to the front, and that members of a certain group "have a world to win" and "nothing to lose but their chains." For 10 points, name this pamphlet that opens with the image of a "spectre haunting Europe," which was written by Friedrich Engels and Karl Marx.
One section of this work points to attempts to establish phalansteres and a "Little Icaria" as examples of the reactionary turn within critical-utopian sects.
The Communist Manifesto [or The Manifesto of the Communist Party; or Manifest der kommunistischen Partei]