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Lafargue proclaimed the right to be lazy. The Right to Be Lazy (French: Le Droit à la paresse) is a book by Paul Lafargue, published in 1883. In it, Lafargue, a French socialist, opposes the labour movement 's fight to expand wage labour rather than abolish or at least limit it.
13. Nov. 2003 · The Right To Be Lazy. (1883) Written: Saint Pélagie Prison, 1883. Source: The Right To Be Lazy and Other Studies. Translated: Charles Kerr. First Published: Charles Kerr and Co., Co-operative, 1883. Online Version: Lafargue Internet Archive (marxists.org) 2000. Transcription/Markup: Sally Ryan & Einde O’Callaghan for the Marxists’ Internet Archive.
- Preface
- Chapter I. A Disastrous Dogma
- Chapter II. Blessings of Work
- Chapter III. The Consequences of Over-Production
- Chapter IV. New Songs to New Music
- Appendix
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M. Thiers, at a private session of the commission on primary education of 1849, said: “I wish to make the influence of the clergy all powerful because I count upon it to propagate that good philosophy which teaches man that he is here below to suffer, and not that other philosophy which on the contrary bids man to enjoy.” M. Thiers was stating the ...
A strange delusion possesses the working classes of the nations where capitalist civilization holds its sway. This delusion drags in its train the individual and social woes which for two centuries have tortured sad humanity. This delusion is the love of work, the furious passion for work, pushed even to the exhaustion of the vital force of the ind...
In 1770 at London, an anonymous pamphlet appeared under the title, An Essay on Trade and Commerce. It made some stir in its time. The author, a great philanthropist, was indignant that “the factory population of England had taken into its head the fixed idea that in their quality of Englishmen all the individuals composing it have by right of birth...
A Greek poet of Cicero’s time, Antiparos, thus sang of the invention of the water-mill (for grinding grain), which was to free the slave women and bring back the Golden Age: “Spare the arm which turns the mill, O, millers, and sleep peacefully. Let the cock warn you in vain that day is breaking. Demeter has imposed upon the nymphs the labor of the ...
We have seen that by diminishing the hours of labor new mechanical forces will be conquered for social production. Furthermore, by obliging the laborers to consume their products the army of workers will be immensely increased. The capitalist class once relieved from its function of universal consumer will hasten to dismiss its train of soldiers, m...
Our moralists are very modest people. If they invented the dogma of work, they still have doubts of its efficacy in tranquilizing the soul, rejoicing the spirit, and maintaining the proper functioning of the entrails and other organs. They wish to try its workings on the populace, in animca vili, before turning it against the capitalists, to excuse...
Lafargue, a French socialist and son-in-law of Marx, argues that work is a curse and a waste of human potential in capitalist society. He advocates for a communist society where people can enjoy idleness, love and pleasure without exploitation or misery.
16. Sept. 2003 · When the laborers, beaten with gun stocks and pricked with bayonets, have laid down their burdens, they are driven away and the door is opened to the manufacturers, merchants and bankers. They hurl themselves pell mell upon the heap, devouring cotton goods, sacks of wheat, ingots of gold, emptying casks of wine.
His best known work is The Right to Be Lazy. Born in Cuba to French and Creole parents, Lafargue spent most of his life in France, with periods in England and Spain. At the age of 69, he and 66-year-old Laura died together by a suicide pact. Lafargue was the subject of a famous quotation by Karl Marx.
16. Sept. 2003 · Preface. M. Thiers, at a private session of the commission on primary education of 1849, said: “I wish to make the influence of the clergy all powerful because I count upon it to propagate that good philosophy which teaches man that he is here below to suffer, and not that other philosophy which on the contrary bids man to enjoy.”. M ...
31. Juli 2023 · Reading The Right to Be Lazy by Paul Lafargue. ORIGINAL ARTICLE. Published: 31 July 2023. Volume 60 , pages 750–760, ( 2023 ) Cite this article. Download PDF. Judith Adler. 274 Accesses. 4 Altmetric. Explore all metrics. Abstract. The article provides a fresh reading of The Right to be Lazy by Paul Lafargue (1842–1911).
