19th Century · English
Woman and Socialism
Woman and Socialism (1879), by August Bebel. Translated by Meta L. Stern (Hebe). From the Marxists Internet Archive.
Chapters
- 01Introductionprose
- 021. Chief Epochs of Primeval History.prose
- 032. Family Forms.prose
- 043. The Matriarchate.prose
- 051. Rise of the Patriarchate.prose
- 06Traces of the Matriarchate in Greek Myths and Dramas.prose
- 07Legitimate Wives and Courtesans in Athens.prose
- 084. Remnants of the Matriarchate in the Customs of Various Nations.prose
- 095. Rise of the State. – Dissolution of the Gens in Rome.prose
- 10Chapter IIIprose
- 111. The Position of Women among the Germans.prose
- 122. Feudalism and the Right of the First Night.prose
- 133. The Rise of Cities. Monastic Affairs. Prostitution.prose
- 144. Knighthood and the Veneration of Women.prose
- 15Chapter Vprose
- 16Chapter VIprose
- 17Chapter VIIprose
- 18Chapter VIIIprose
- 191. Increase of Divorce.prose
- 202. Bourgeois and Proletarian Marriage.prose
- 211. Decline of the Marriage Rate.prose
- 222. Infanticide and Abortion.prose
- 233. Education for Marriage.prose
- 244. The Misery of Present Day Marriages.prose
- 251. The Numerical Proportion of the Sexes.prose
- 262. Obstacles to Marriage. The Excess of Women.prose
- 271. Prostitution and Society.prose
- 282. Prostitution and the State.prose
- 293. The White Slave Trade.prose
- 304. The Increase of Prostitution. – Illegitimate Motherhood.prose
- 315. Crimes Against Morality and Sexual Diseases.prose
- 321. Development and Extension of Female Labor.prose
- 332. Factory Work of Married Women. – Sweatshop Labor and Dangerous Occupations.prose
- 341. The Revolution in Domestic Life.prose
- 352. The Intellectual Abilities of Women.prose
- 363. Differences in Physical and Mental Qualities of Man and Woman.prose
- 374. Darwinism and the Condition of Society.prose
- 385. Woman and the Learned Professions.prose
- 391. The Struggle for Equality Before the Law.prose
- 402. The Struggle for Political Equality.prose
- 411. Our Public Life.prose
- 422. Aggravation of Social Extremes.prose
- 431. The Displacement of Agriculture by Industry.prose
- 442. Increasing Pauperization. Preponderance of Large Industrial Establishments.prose
- 453. Concentration of Wealth.prose
- 46Chapter XVIIIprose
- 471. Transatlantic Competition and Desertion of the Country.prose
- 482. Peasants and Great Landowners.prose
- 493. The Contrast Between City and Country.prose
- 50Chapter XXprose
- 511. Duty to Work of All Able-bodied Persons.prose
- 522. Harmony of Interests.prose
- 533. Organization of Labor.prose
- 544. The Growth of the Productivity of Labor.prose
- 555. Removal of the Contrast between Mental and Manual Work.prose
- 566. Increase of Consumption.prose
- 577. Equal Duty to Work for All.prose
- 588. Abolition of Trade. Transformation of Traffic.prose
- 591. Abolition of the Private Ownership of Land.prose
- 602. The Amelioration of Land.prose
- 613. Changed Methods of Farming.prose
- 624. Agriculture on a Large and Small Scale. Electric Appliances.prose
- 635. Vine-Culture of the Future.prose
- 646. Measures to Prevent Exhaustion of the Soil.prose
- 657. Removal of the Contrast between City and Country.prose
- 66Chapter XXIIIprose
- 67Chapter XXIV.prose
- 68Chapter XXV.prose
- 69Chapter XXVI.prose
- 70Chapter XXVII.prose
- 71Chapter XXVIIIprose
- 72Chapter XXIXprose
- 731. Fear of Over-Population.prose
- 742. Production of Over-Population.prose
- 753. Poverty and Fecundity.prose
- 764. Lack of Human Beings and Abundance of Food.prose
- 775. Social Conditions and Reproductive Ability.prose
- 78Conclusionprose