Paul Meier. La Pensée utopique de William Morris.

CONTENTS

Preface

Introduction

PART ONE

GODS AND DEMONS

Religion

Bourgeois Consciousness

PART TWO

SOURCES AND INFLUENCES

Foreword

Utopian Literature

1 – Plato and Campanella

2 – Thomas More

3 – Samuel Butler

4 – Richard Jefferies

5 – Edward Bellamy

Mediaevalism and its Utopian Ferments

1 – Walter Scott, Keats, the pre-Raphaelites, William Blake

2 – William Cobbett

3 – The Historians

4 – Christian Socialism

5 – Carlyle

6 – Ruskin

Pre-Marxist Socialism and its Extensions

1 – Babouvism

2 – Saint-Simon

3 – Charles Fourier and Victor Considérant

4 – Louis Blanc

5 – Robert Owen

6 – Henry George

7 – Anarchist Literature

Marxism

PART THREE

COMMUNIST SOCIETY

Barbarism or Socialism: The Dialectics of an Alternative

The Necessity for Utopia

Socialism – The Two Stages

The First Stage

The Second Stage — The Withering Away ofthe State

The Productive Forces

“From Every One According to his Abilities”

“To Every One According to his Needs”

Beauty in Daily Life

Dialectics of Art and History

Man

Conclusion

Appendices

Bibliography of Works Cited