Synopsis
"The Condition of the Working-Class in England in 1844" by Frederick Engels provides a detailed account of the industrial revolution's impact on the working class in England. Engels discusses the historical context of the book's original publication in 1845 and its subsequent translation in 1885. The book explores the transformation of the proletariat due to the introduction of machinery in the cotton industry, leading to the rise of the industrial proletariat and the decline of small landowners. The narrative delves into the development of the cotton and wool industries, highlighting the rapid growth of population and urbanization in regions like Lancashire and Yorkshire. The book also addresses the social and economic consequences of the industrial revolution, including the demoralization and political agitation among the working class. Through detailed statistics and historical accounts, Engels paints a vivid picture of the profound changes brought about by the industrial revolution in England.
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À propos de l'auteur
Friedrich Engels (1820-1895) was a German philosopher, social scientist, and communist revolutionary. He collaborated with Karl Marx in developing the theory of Marxism and co-authored "The Communist Manifesto." Engels' works, including "The Condition of the Working-Class in England," shed light on the social and economic conditions of the working class during the industrial revolution. His contributions to socialist thought and critique of capitalism have had a lasting impact on political and social movements worldwide.
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