Karl Marx: Difference between revisions
(It’s a CRITIQUE of philosophy. It’s literally in the title of the work.) |
(Undo revision 3043954 by NightmareofEden (talk) It's a critique of CERTAIN PARTS OF PHILOSOPHY, namely, Hegel's theory of right, it's explicitly a philosophical work.) |
||
| Line 10: | Line 10: | ||
{{NameSort}} | {{NameSort}} | ||
[[Category:Philosophers from the real world]] | |||
[[Category:Writers from the real world]] | [[Category:Writers from the real world]] | ||
[[Category:19th century individuals]] | [[Category:19th century individuals]] | ||
[[Category:Communism]] | [[Category:Communism]] | ||
[[Category:People from the real world encountered by the Doctor]] | [[Category:People from the real world encountered by the Doctor]] | ||
Revision as of 20:36, 19 November 2020
Karl Heinrich Marx was a figure central to communism who wrote the major work Das Kapital. (PROSE: History 101; AUDIO: Brotherhood of the Daleks) The Doctor met Marx prior to or during his sixth incarnation. (AUDIO: Brotherhood of the Daleks) He had once lent his reader's ticket for the British Museum to Marx. (PROSE: Timewyrm: Apocalypse)
After his death, Marx was buried in Highgate Cemetery. (COMIC: The Highgate Horror)
Behind the scenes
In The Sun Makers, Mandrel and the Fourth Doctor have the exchange, "What have we got to lose?" "Only your claims". This riffs on a common paraphrase of the final lines of The Communist Manifesto by Marx and Friedrich Engels, "What have you got to lose? Only your chains." The official English translation of the line is "The proletarians have nothing to lose but their chains."
Joel Fry played Karl Marx in the BBC comedy series Twenty Twelve and its follow-up W1A.
