- Paul
Lafargue (French: [lafaʁg]; 15
January 1842 – 25
November 1911) was a Cuban-born
French political writer, economist, journalist,
literary critic,...
-
Lafargue or
LaFargue may
refer to:
Adolphe Lafargue (1855–1917),
Louisiana newspaper publisher,
state legislator, and
judge Alvan Lafargue (1883–1963)...
- Karl Marx and
Jenny von Westphalen, she
married revolutionary writer Paul
Lafargue in 1868. The two
committed suicide together in 1911.
Laura Marx was born...
-
Simone Lafargue (née Iribarne; 6
August 1914 – 4 May 2010) was a
French tennis player. In 1943 she won the
singles title at the
Tournoi de France, the...
- André
Lafargue (2 July 1917 – 18 July 2017) was a
French journalist and
theatre critic. André
Lafargue was born on 2 July 1917 in Paris. His father, Jean...
- The
Lafargue Mental Health Clinic, more
commonly known as the
Lafargue Clinic, was a
mental health clinic that
operated in Harlem, Manhattan, New York...
-
February 2015.
Quentin Lafargue at UCI
Quentin Lafargue at
Cycling Archives (archived)
Quentin Lafargue at
CycleBase Quentin Lafargue at the
French Olympic...
- 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...
- This was at
least the
expectation among many
intellectuals such as Paul
Lafargue. The
liberal John
Stuart Mill also
predicted that
society would come to...
- John
Baptist LaFargue (June 1864 –
after 1937) was an
American educator,
school founder, prin****l,
newspaper publisher, and
editor in Louisiana. John...
