Life and works

YearEvent
5 May 1818Born in Trier, in the Rhine province of Prussia.[2]
1835–1836Enters the University of Bonn (October 1835) and transfers the following year to Berlin, where he studies law and philosophy.[2]
April 1841Takes his doctorate in philosophy from the University of Jena.[2]
October 1842Becomes editor of the Rheinische Zeitung in Cologne.[2]
1843Marries Jenny von Westphalen (June) and moves to Paris months later.[2]
February 1845Expelled from France, settles in Brussels, followed by Engels; from this period date the manuscripts of The German Ideology (1845–46), published posthumously.[2] [1]
1848Publishes the Communist Manifesto with Engels, in the year of the European revolutions.[2] [1]
August 1849Expelled from Paris once more, settles in London, his home for the rest of his life.[3]
1859Publishes A Contribution to the Critique of Political Economy, whose Preface carries the classic formulation of his materialist conception of history.[1]
1864Foundation of the International Working Men's Association (First International); neither its founder nor its head, Marx becomes its leading intellectual figure, drafting the inaugural address and the provisional statutes.[4]
1867Publishes volume I of Capital (volumes II and III would appear posthumously, in 1885 and 1894, edited by Engels).[5]
14 March 1883Dies in London.[2]

Reception in the COF

Present in 322 of the 589 transcription files of the Curso Online de Filosofia; 105 lectures engage him substantially (5 or more mentions). The most engaged lectures:

This section documents what Olavo said and when — never what the philosopher "really" meant. Characterizations are Olavo’s, tied to a lecture by number and date.

Lecture (aula)DateMentions
402010-01-0965
548—61
395—45
1712012-09-0832
428—32
547—31
802010-10-2328
502—27
443—24
546—22
450—21
524—21
2762014-12-2720
333—19
577—19

A dash in the date column means the transcription file carries no verified date — an undated file, not an undated lecture. Counts are accent-insensitive, word-boundary matches over the public community transcription corpus.[6] [7]

References

  1. Karl Marx — Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy
  2. Karl Marx — Encyclopaedia Britannica
  3. Karl Marx — Early years in London — Encyclopaedia Britannica
  4. Karl Marx — Role in the First International — Encyclopaedia Britannica
  5. Das Kapital (work by Marx) — Encyclopaedia Britannica
  6. COF — community transcriptions of the Curso Online de Filosofia (585 lectures) — Community transcription repository (upstream declares CC0 for the transcription work; the lectures remain the estate's)
  7. COF em Áudio — lecture audio collection — Internet Archive (community upload)