About This Book
The author examines the compatibility between socialist doctrine and contemporary scientific theories of evolution, arguing that Darwinian and Spencerian concepts can be reconciled with Marxist analysis. Organized into three parts, the work addresses supposed contradictions between natural selection and social equality, the relation between struggle for life and class struggle, the fate of the less advantaged, religion and socialism, individual versus species interests, and the implications of evolution for property, freedom, and political change. It also assesses the limits of sociology, discusses revolution versus reform and violence versus organized movement, and proposes that Marxian thought completes scientific accounts of social development.
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