#21496
Mentioned in 2 episodes
The Origin of Family, Private Property in the State
Book •
In 'The Origin of the Family, Private Property and the State,' Friedrich Engels examines the historical development of social structures.
He traces the origins of the family, private property, and the state to specific economic and social changes.
Engels argues that the rise of private property led to the subjugation of women and the creation of patriarchal family structures.
The book analyzes how the state emerged as an instrument of class rule, serving the interests of the dominant economic class.
Engels draws on anthropological and historical evidence to support his analysis.
His work provides a foundational text for Marxist feminism and offers insights into the relationship between economic systems and social institutions.
He traces the origins of the family, private property, and the state to specific economic and social changes.
Engels argues that the rise of private property led to the subjugation of women and the creation of patriarchal family structures.
The book analyzes how the state emerged as an instrument of class rule, serving the interests of the dominant economic class.
Engels draws on anthropological and historical evidence to support his analysis.
His work provides a foundational text for Marxist feminism and offers insights into the relationship between economic systems and social institutions.
Mentioned by
Mentioned in 2 episodes
Discussed by Breht O’Shea as a classic text offering a dialectical materialist analysis of patriarchy and the family.
25 snips
Post Capitalist Parenting Pt. 3: A Dialectical Perspective w/ Breht O'Shea
Mentioned by 
Breht , who co-hosted a series on Engels’ text The Origin of Family, Private Property in the State with Allison on the Red Menace podcast.
Breht , who co-hosted a series on Engels’ text The Origin of Family, Private Property in the State with Allison on the Red Menace podcast.
[BEST OF] The Principles of Communism: Friedrich Engels and Communist Political Theory
Mentioned when referencing a historical materialist account of family formations and patriarchy.
[BEST OF] Jesus Christ: Historical Materialism, Class Conflict, and the Jesus Movement
