nydus/The Origin of the Family, Private Property, and the StatePublic

This work examines the historical development of social institutions, including the family, private property, and the state, as products of human control over the environment and production. It critiques existing social structures by analyzing the evolution of human society through a socialist lens that emphasizes the role of class struggle.

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Table of Contents

Cover
Title page(p. 1)
Copyright(p. 2)
Table of Contents(p. 3)
TRANSLATOR'S PREFACE.(pp. 4-6)
AUTHOR'S PREFACE TO THE FIRST EDITION, 1884.(pp. 7-9)
AUTHOR'S PREFACE TO THE FOURTH EDITION, 1891.(pp. 10-23)
CHAPTER I. PREHISTORIC STAGES.(pp. 24-30)
CHAPTER II. THE FAMILY.(pp. 31-99)
CHAPTER III. THE IROQUOIS GENS.(pp. 100-121)
CHAPTER IV. THE GRECIAN GENS.(pp. 122-133)
CHAPTER V. ORIGIN OF THE ATTIC STATE.(pp. 134-146)
CHAPTER VI. GENS AND STATE IN ROME.(pp. 147-159)
CHAPTER VII. THE GENS AMONG CELTS AND GERMANS.(pp. 160-176)
CHAPTER VIII. THE RISE OF THE STATE AMONG GERMANS.(pp. 177-191)
CHAPTER IX. BARBARISM AND CIVILIZATION.(pp. 192-219)
Notes(pp. 220-239)
Colophon(p. 240)
Back cover

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