Engels After MarxManfred B. Steger, Terrell Carver Manchester University Press, 1999 - 294 sayfa This collection of essays offers a critical reappraisal of Friederich Engels, a pivotal figure of the classical European labour movement. It deals with Engels after Marx in several senses. Chronologically and thematically, the authors examine the main aspects of Engel's social thought after the end of his 40-year intellectual relationship with Marx. Politically, the collection attempts to make sense of Engels's legacy in the aftermath of the 1989-1991 revolutions in Europe. |
İçindekiler
PHILOSOPHY AND THEORY | 7 |
POLITICS AND SOCIAL SCIENCE | 11 |
Interpretation Identityies Partnership | 17 |
A Philosophical Compliment for Friedrich Engels | 37 |
Engelss Philosophy of Science | 55 |
Engels and the Enlightenment Reading of Marx | 83 |
History | 109 |
Engels Lukács and Kants ThinginItself | 145 |
Engels Modernity and Classical Social Theory | 163 |
Engels and the Contradictions of Revolutionary Strategy | 197 |
Engels and Scientific Socialism | 215 |
Engelss Internationalism and Theory of the Nation | 233 |
A Feminist Critique | 253 |
Engels Dewey and the Reception of Marxism in America | 261 |
| 289 | |
Diğer baskılar - Tümünü görüntüle
Sık kullanılan terimler ve kelime öbekleri
Althusser Althusser's analysis Anti-Dühring authorial Bernstein capitalist Carver causal claims class struggle classical German philosophy cognition commentators Communist Manifesto concept critical Dewey Dewey's dialectical materialism Dialectics of Nature economic edition Engels and Marx Engels's Engels's view epistemology ethics existence explanation Feuerbach Friedrich Engels German Ideology Hegel Hegelian historical materialism human history idealism ideas independent intellectual International interpretation Kant Kant's Karl Marx knowledge labor laws Lenin Levine London Ludwig Feuerbach Lukács market economy Marx and Engels Marx-Engels Marx's Capital Marx's death Marxism materialist means metaphysics modern negation object outlook Oxford patriarchy philosophy of science political economy positivism positivist primacy private property problem productive forces published question readers reading reality rejected relations of production revolution revolutionary role sense social democracy socialist society structure superstructure theoretical thing-in-itself things thought tion tradition Trans Utopian and Scientific voice writings York