Vladimir Lenin book The State and Revolution
2.2, Essential Works of Lenin (1966)
The State and Revolution (1917)
"Can the Bolsheviks Retain State Power?", (1917), The Lenin Anthology
1910s
Vladimir Lenin book The State and Revolution
2.2, Essential Works of Lenin (1966)
The State and Revolution (1917)
Wilhelm Liebknecht (1826–1900) German socialist politician
No Compromise – No Political Trading (1899)
Antonie Pannekoek (1873–1960) Dutch astronomer and Marxist theorist
Workers Councils (1947), Section 2.5
Robert Nozick book Anarchy, State, and Utopia
Source: Anarchy, State, and Utopia (1974), Ch. 1 : Why State of Nature Theory?; Political Philosophy, p. 6
Context: Some anarchists have claimed not merely that we would be better off without a state, but that any state necessarily violates people's moral rights and hence is intrinsically immoral. Our starting point then, though nonpolitical, is by intention far from nonmoral. Moral philosophy sets the background for, and boundaries of, political philosophy. What persons may and may not do to one another limits what they may do through the apparatus of a state, or do to establish such an apparatus.
“Brain: an apparatus with which we think we think.”
Ambrose Bierce (1842–1914) American editorialist, journalist, short story writer, fabulist, and satirist
Richard Dawkins (1941) English ethologist, evolutionary biologist and author
Darwin's Dangerous Disciple: An Interview by Frank Miele (1995)
Louis Althusser book Lenin and Philosophy and Other Essays
Source: Lenin and Philosophy and Other Essays (1968), "Ideology and Ideological State Apparatuses", p. 95
Vladimir Lenin (1870–1924) Russian politician, led the October Revolution
Report on the Activities of the Council of People’s Commissars (24 January 1918); Collected Works, Vol. 26, pp. 459-61.
1910s