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Members of the International Workingmen's Association

The International Workingmen's Association (IWA), often called the First International (1864–1876), was an international organisation which aimed at uniting a variety of different left-wing socialist, communist and anarchist groups and trade unions that were based on the working class and class struggle. It was founded in 1864 in a workmen's meeting held in St.

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History Philosophy Ontologists Social philosophers Philosophy writers Philosophers of mind Theorists on Western civilization Philosophers of history Writers about activism and social change Metaphysicians Philosophers of culture Philosophers of religion Philosophers of science Epistemologists Philosophers of education Writers about religion and science Atheist philosophers German male non-fiction writers Philosophers of law 20th-century atheists 19th-century German philosophers Philosophers of economics German political philosophers 19th-century atheists Critics of work and the work ethic 20th-century essayists Anti-consumerists Critics of religions Marxist theorists Philosophers of technology Anti-nationalists Humboldt University of Berlin alumni Jewish socialists Writers about globalization Critics of Judaism German Marxist writers Historians of the French Revolution 19th-century German historians 19th-century essayists 19th-century non-fiction writers from the Russian Empire Anarchist writers Burials at Highgate Cemetery German revolutionaries Pamphleteers Russian atheists Socialist feminists Stateless people 19th-century philosophers from the Russian Empire, 20th-century Russian philosophers, Emigrants from the Russian Empire to Switzerland, Emigrants from the Russian Empire to the United Kingdom, Russian communists, Russian revolutionaries Anti-imperialists Burials at Novodevichy Cemetery Critics of political economy Economic historians, German sociologists Fellows of the Royal Society of Arts German anti-capitalists, German socialist feminists, Jewish communists German writers on atheism Human geographers Materialists Philosophical anthropology Russian anarchists University of Bonn alumni University of Jena alumni

Marx

Melvyn Bragg discusses Karl Marx who once said that while other philosophers wanted to interpret the world, he wanted to change it. And he changed the world with his Communist Manifesto.

14 July 2005

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Featuring: A. C. Grayling, Francis Wheen, Gareth Stedman Jones

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Philosophy German writers on atheism Philosophers of culture University of Bonn alumni Philosophers of mind Critics of political economy Writers about globalization Writers about religion and science Philosophers of religion Socialist feminists Materialists German male non-fiction writers Critics of work and the work ethic Economic historians, German sociologists Fellows of the Royal Society of Arts Philosophical anthropology German Marxist writers Marxist theorists Writers about activism and social change 19th-century atheists Epistemologists Philosophers of education German political philosophers Stateless people Critics of religions Philosophers of law Anti-consumerists Metaphysicians Jewish socialists Philosophers of technology Humboldt University of Berlin alumni University of Jena alumni Anti-imperialists 19th-century German philosophers Theorists on Western civilization Philosophers of science Philosophers of history Critics of Judaism Burials at Highgate Cemetery 19th-century German historians Atheist philosophers Members of the International Workingmen's Association Philosophers of economics German anti-capitalists, German socialist feminists, Jewish communists Social philosophers Pamphleteers German revolutionaries Anti-nationalists Ontologists 19th century Economics Germany Medicine
Peter Kropotkin

Melvyn Bragg and guests discuss the life and ideas of the Russian prince who became an anarchist and who argued that mutual aid was the key to evolution not survival of the fittest

24 February 2022

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Featuring: Ruth Kinna, Lee Dugatkin, Simon Dixon

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History 19th-century essayists Historians of the French Revolution Anti-consumerists Members of the International Workingmen's Association Human geographers 19th-century non-fiction writers from the Russian Empire Russian anarchists 20th-century atheists Social philosophers 19th-century philosophers from the Russian Empire, 20th-century Russian philosophers, Emigrants from the Russian Empire to Switzerland, Emigrants from the Russian Empire to the United Kingdom, Russian communists, Russian revolutionaries 20th-century essayists 19th-century atheists Philosophy writers Russian atheists Burials at Novodevichy Cemetery Anarchist writers 19th century 20th century France Russia