• Darwin, Marx Wagner critique of a Heritage; This book has not three subjects, but one: ...mechanistic materialism in science, art, and social science from the days of its great apostles down to ours. Darwin Marx and Wagner certainly do not represent absolute beginnings, but neither are they arbitrary starting points. If we take up the history of certain ideas - the idea of struggle for life, of economic interpretation in history, of nationalism in art - we find ourselves discussing Darwin, Marx, and Wagner; but we also find ourselves embroiled in the present-day problems of democratic freedom, autarky, and cultural revolution.
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• Writings of the Young Marx on Philosophy and Society; The most comprehensive one-volume collection in English of Marx's early writings (1835-1847) on the nature of religion, freedom of the press, the relation of the state to democracy, the humanistic critique of philosophical idealism, the alienation of humanity, and the relation of communism to historical praxis. Easton and Guddat translations are based on the best German editions and on the study of original manuscripts and first editions. A substantial Introduction and detailed analytical headnotes indicate the significance and historical setting of each selection, as well as its relationship to Marx's other writings.