The site I was referring to was at: http://csf.colorado.edu/psn/marx/. It
also has the search engine that Bruce was referring to.
On the subject of Ilyenkov, I remember awhile ago Peter Jones mention a
book by/about Ilyenkov which sounded very interesting, but was unable to
find any record of such a book in the states.
While on the topic (http://www.iscrat.org/) refers to the following book:
*Activity Theory and Social Practice: Cultural-Historical Approaches*
edited by Seth Chaiklin, Mariane Hedegaard, and Uffe Juul Jensen which
seems very interesting but have been unable to find it either at Amazon or
Barnes. ISCRAT makes it appear that the book is in circulation, is this not
correct. It seems very interesting with chapters by Gita and Davydov among
others.
Nate
> > Nate,
> >
> > You did mention a Marx/Engels site and that is what I was primarily
asking
> > about. To what were you referring? Do you have an http address?
> >
>
> The Marx / Engels Internet Archive was at www.marx.org . I think it has
now
> moved to www.marxists.org - or at least it's definitely available there
> together with many texts of other Marxists. There used to be a very
useful
> search engine to find where the elusive quote came from, but last time I
> tried I couldn't find it.
>
> The English edition of the Marx / Engels collected works was published by
> Lawrence and Wishart (rather than Progress Publishers) in the UK,
probably
> with an under the table subsidy from the USSR and came to a stop in the
> early 90s, I think. The German MEGA (Gesamtausgabe) similarly stopped
when
> the GDR disappeared, but has now been taken up by the Institute of Social
> History in Amsterdam.
>
> Bruce Robinson
>
>
> > As far as progress publishers, they were great for inexpensive books on
> > topics available noplace else; e.g., Ilyenkov.
> >
> > Paul
> >
> >
>