Critique of Hegel's Philosophy of Right
Marx drafts a critique of Hegel's account of the state and political institutions.
Follow Karl Heinrich Marx through 181 dated historical records for Germany.
A chronological timeline drawn from matching World History Database records.
Marx drafts a critique of Hegel's account of the state and political institutions.
Marx writes On the Jewish Question while examining political and human emancipation.
Marx and Arnold Ruge publish the only issue of the Deutsch-Franzosische Jahrbucher.
Marx publishes an introduction arguing that material conditions shape political and religious criticism.
Marx and Friedrich Engels meet in Paris and begin their lifelong collaboration.
Marx develops ideas about alienated labour, private property and human emancipation.
French authorities expel Marx following pressure from the Prussian government.
Marx settles in Brussels and continues his political and economic studies.
Marx and Engels publish The Holy Family against the Young Hegelian critics.
Marx and Engels study British industry, political economy and working-class organisation.
Marx renounces his Prussian citizenship and remains stateless for the rest of his life.
Marx and Engels begin The German Ideology, developing a materialist interpretation of history.
Marx writes concise theses emphasising practical activity and social relations.
Marx helps establish a committee linking socialist and communist groups across Europe.
Marx and Engels join the Communist League and influence its political programme.
The Communist League commissions Marx and Engels to prepare a political manifesto.
Marx lectures German workers on wages, labour and capitalist production.
Marx publishes The Poverty of Philosophy as a critique of Pierre-Joseph Proudhon.
Marx and Engels publish the Manifesto of the Communist Party.
Belgian authorities arrest and expel Marx during the revolutionary crisis.
Marx and Engels issue political demands for the German revolutionary movement.
Marx returns to revolutionary Paris after the fall of the July Monarchy.
Marx launches the Neue Rheinische Zeitung as a democratic revolutionary newspaper.
Marx analyses the violent suppression of Parisian workers in the June Days.
Marx defends the newspaper before a jury and is acquitted.
Prussian authorities order Marx to leave after withdrawing his right of residence.
The final issue appears in red ink after Prussian authorities order the newspaper closed.
Marx briefly returns to Paris before French authorities require him to leave.
Marx arrives in London, where he remains for the rest of his life.
Marx and Engels urge the Communist League to maintain independent working-class organisation.
Marx's faction separates from members advocating an immediate new revolutionary uprising.
Marx edits a political-economic review analysing the defeated European revolutions.
Marx publishes essays interpreting the French upheavals of 1848 through class conflict.
Marx begins writing regularly for the New-York Daily Tribune.
Publishes a New-York Daily Tribune article analysing the English election and the rivalry between Tories and Whigs.
Publishes a Tribune article examining the Chartist movement in Britain.
Publishes a Tribune article on corruption and bribery in British elections.
Publishes a Tribune analysis of the results and political consequences of the British election.
Publishes a Tribune article discussing Mazzini, Kossuth, Louis Napoleon and European revolutionary politics.
Publishes a Tribune article linking pauperism, free trade and the approaching commercial crisis.
These dates and descriptions come from the historical_events database. Exact duplicate records have been collapsed. Names are grouped by the country, Name 2 and Name 1 fields; records with missing Name 2 cannot be reliably assigned to an individual biography. Check the underlying sources before formal citation.