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Carregando... The German Ideology, including Theses on Feuerbach (1932)de Karl Marx, Friedrich Engels (Autor)
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Registre-se no LibraryThing tpara descobrir se gostará deste livro. Ainda não há conversas na Discussão sobre este livro. MBB-4 Taking the Economic-Philosophical MSS (1844), the Holy Family (1845), the Theses on Feuerbach (1845) and the German Ideology (1845-6) as a whole, one can say that they combine a fully developed philosophy of history with a rudimentary sociology -- the latter for the most part derived from the French Encyclopaedists and their nineteenth-century successors: the Saint-Simonians and the other schools of French socialism. What is misleadingly called the materialist conception of history represents a fusion of these elements: the social system viewed as a whole turns upon the historical process, and conversely the latter discloses its human, social essence as soon as man’s “nature” is seen to consist in his ability to produce the means of his existence, thereby transforming nature into “human” nature. Anthropology is the key to history, as with Feuerbach; but whereas the latter had postulated an unchanging human essence, Marx emphasizes that man should be viewed historically: what he makes of himself depends on the interaction of his forces with the environment -- including the man-made institutions of society. The gusto with which Marx in the German Ideology dwells upon the frenzied intellectual history activity displayed by Bauer, Hess, Stirner et al., their reluctance to abandon their metaphysical cloud-cuckoo land for solid ground etc., tends to obscure the fact that he was at that time still in the process of disengaging himself from his erstwhile associates. [1961] sem resenhas | adicionar uma resenha
Pertence à série publicadaL'escorpí (5) Está contido emSchlüsselwerke der Philosophie : die philosophische Basisbibliothek ; mehr als 20.000 Seiten! ; Logik, Ethik, Erkenntni de Mathias Bertram Contém
Nearly two years before his powerful Communist Manifesto, Marx (1818-1883) co-wrote The German Ideology in 1845 with friend and collaborator Friedrich Engels expounding a new political worldview, including positions on materialism, labor, production, alienation, the expansion of capitalism, class conflict, revolution, and eventually communism. They chart the course of "true" socialism based on Hegel's dialectic, while criticizing the ideas of Bruno Bauer, Max Stirner, and Ludwig Feuerbach. Marx expanded his criticism of the latter in his now famous Theses on Feuerbach, found after Marx's death and published by Engels in 1888. Introduction to the Critique of Political Economy, also found among the posthumous papers of Marx, is a fragment of an introduction to his main works. Combining these three works, this volume is essential for an understanding of Marxism. Não foram encontradas descrições de bibliotecas. |
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