Dictionary of the History of Ideas Studies of Selected Pivotal Ideas |
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 | Dictionary of the History of Ideas |  |
1. The theory of alienation according to which man
is a victim of the products of his own creation in an
industrial society he does not consciously control, is
a view that was common coin among the “true” social-
ists like Moses Hess, Karl Grün, and others. It was not
a distinctively Marxist view. Even Ralph Waldo
Emerson and Thomas Carlyle expressed similar senti-
ments when they complained that things were in the
saddle and riding man to an end foreign to his nature
and intention.
| Dictionary of the History of Ideas | |