Engels, philosophy and sciences

This book forms a (critical, interpretive) approach to the history of philosophy and its most prominent pioneers, as the book traces theories and projects that resulted from changes that occurred in the Western world in the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries, and makes comparisons between them, highlighting among these "Dühring" who sees himself as a radical critic of all philosophies and sciences, especially since he played a role in Engels' project during its formation. Therefore, the author intends in this reading — as he says — "to present this distinguished relationship between Marx and Engels through Dühring, and to attempt to uncover an inspiration from Engels that has always been included, and whoever seeks to hide that has unjustifiably sacrificed the boldness of Engels' originality, which cannot be underestimated, making us see in advance the problem that every study aiming to show the dominance of the helper's idea over the philosopher will face, noting that Engels preceded Marx, who would later become his friend, in everything...". The book also traces Engels, especially in his book L’Anti-Dühring and the surrounding texts, which he is presented with for the first time the possibility of developing a large, continuous, and diverse set of discussions. Accordingly, the scrutiny of the statements of the collaborators in this book's recent discussions will form the basis. The opportunity is available for Engels to emerge from his silence and to clarify what he has established in concealment, perhaps because it was imposed, in his notes or hinted at in his letters. Therefore, this book should be considered one of the tributaries of the river where issues of different ages and locations intersect.