Gustav Eckstein

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Gustav Eckstein (born February 19, 1875 in Vienna , † July 27, 1916 in Zurich ) was an Austrian journalist, social democrat and theorist of Austromarxism .

Live and act

Gustav Eckstein comes from an upper-class, Jewish-liberal family. His father Albert was a chemist, inventor and founder of a parchment factory in Perchtoldsdorf . His mother's name was Amalie, née Wehle. Gustav had six sisters and three brothers, but two of them died as children. The remaining brother was called Friedrich Eckstein and was a universal scholar. Among his sisters were the women's rights activist Emma Eckstein , one of Sigmund Freud's first patients , and Therese Schlesinger , social democrat and writer. The family usually spent the summer months as a summer retreat at the Attersee .

Gustav Eckstein worked, among other things, as a journalist for Die Neue Zeit . From 1897 he was active as a social democrat . He was one of the masterminds of Austromarxism.

Works

  • The development of Japanese family law . (= Supplementary booklets for Neue Zeit No. 2 from April 17, 1908) [digitized version]
  • Guide to Studying the History of Socialism. From Thomas More to the dissolution of the International . Paul Singer Publishing House, Berlin 1910.
  • Gustav Eckstein: Rosa Luxemburg: "The accumulation of capital" . In: Forward . No. 40 , February 16, 1913.
  • Gustav Eckstein: Superfluous excitement . In: Forward . No. 46 , February 23, 1913.
  • Karl Marx 's works . In: Robert Danneberg : Karl Marx. The man and his work . Publisher of the Association of Young Workers (Anton Jenschik), Vienna 1913, pp. 56–59.
  • The tactics of Marxism . Wiener Volksbuchhandlung, Vienna 1914.
  • German social democracy during the world war . Book printing cooperative of the Swiss Grütlivereins, Zurich 1917.
  • The Marxism in practice , Verlag der Wiener Volksbuchhandlung, Vienna 1918. Digitized MDZ Reader
  • What is socialism? Conversations to introduce the basic concepts of scientific socialism . Wiener Volksbuchhandlung, Vienna 1931. Digitized MDZ Reader

literature

Web links

Individual evidence

  1. www.univie.ac.at - biography of Therese Schlesinger , University of Vienna (accessed December 5, 2008)