Western Expansion & Imperialism
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This document discusses Western imperialism in the 19th century, including the extent and motivations for empire, common ideologies used to justify imperialism like the white man's burden and social Darwinism, and the legacy and historiography of imperialism. It examines imperialism from different perspectives such as Victorian, Marxist, and contemporary views and debates whether the influence of Western powers was overall positive or negative.
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1 he bourgeoisie has subjected the country to the rule of the towns. It
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The bourgeoisie, during its rule of scarcely one hundred years, has
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proportion the proletariat, the modern vc%orking class, develops — a class of
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so long as their labor increases capital. These laborers, who must sell
themselves piecemeal, are a commodity, like every other article of com-
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The socialist and communist systems I~roperly so called,. those of
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Such fantastic pictures of future society, painted at a rime when the .
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But these socialist and communist publications contain also a critical
element. They attack every principle of existing society... .
5Saint-Simon, I'ourier, Owen: Claude Henri de Rouvroy, Comte de Splint-Simon
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Robert Owen (1771-1858) was an industrialist, utopian socialist, and trade union
advocate. These socialist predecessors believed that capitalists and workers could
overcome their antagonism and work cooperatively for the common good. As Nlarx
and Engels believed "class struggle" to be the engine that drove history, they imply
that these other soci~llists were naive to the point of delusiorlary, hence the "fant~lstic
pictures" jibe that follows.
The Communists fight for the attainment of the
immediate aims, for
the enforcement of the momentary [i.e., current]
interests of the working
class; but in the movement of the Present, they also
represent and take care
of the future of that movement... .
The Communists turn their attention chiefly to
Germany, because
that countr ...
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