Results 161 to 170 of about 2,386 (215)
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Marx, Chinese Marxism and poverty

Journal of Global Ethics, 2021
The People’s Republic of China links Marxism to overcoming poverty. Different kinds of poverty include economic and non-economic or developmental forms.
Tom Rockmore
exaly   +2 more sources

“The Westward Spread of Chinese Philosophy” and Marxism

open access: yesFrontiers of Philosophy in China, 2011
Chinese philosophy was transmitted to Europe in the 18th century through “Deism,” “organic philosophy,” “pure reason,” “absolute idea,” etc., and was absorbed by modern European philosophers. Chinese philosophy has also, via German classical philosophy, directly as well as indirectly influenced Marx and been absorbed into his philosophy.
Zhang Yunyi
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Hegel and the origins of Marxism—remarks on Russian and Chinese Marxism

Studies in East European Thought, 2023
Tom Rockmore, Rockmore Tom
exaly   +2 more sources

Chinese Marxism Since 1978

Journal of Contemporary Asia, 1982
Summary The comprehensive re-evaluation of Maoism at the official level in China extends to historiography, political ideology and the Arts. The most significant change has been the demotion of the role of class struggle; no longer the ‘key link’ from the time of the Third Plenum, it has come to rank fairly low in the minds of Chinese Marxists.
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Marxism and Chinese Population Policies

Review of Radical Political Economics, 1982
This paper addresses the compatibility of Marxism with policies of planned childbirth and the relationship between Chinese population programs and economic modernization. The paper argues that family planning is not only consistent with Marxism but is fundamental to its whole notion of socioeconomic transformation. The posture adopted by the Chinese on
Richard Wiltgen, Fred Herschede
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Reflections on Chinese Marxism

Socialism and Democracy, 2013
Few outside China would think of China as a socialist, or Marxist, society. Inside China the views vary widely, but few would say, without qualifiers, as the Constitution does, that China is social...
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Marxism, Chinese

2018
Chinese Marxism is a mixture of elements from Confucianism, German Marxism, Soviet Leninism and China’s own guerrilla experience. Because Mao Zedong (1893–1976) was in power longer than any other Chinese communist, the phrase ‘Chinese Marxism’ is commonly used to refer to Mao’s own evolving mixture of ideas from these sources. However, the advocates of
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The Malleability of Man in Chinese Marxism

The China Quarterly, 1971
“Human nature changes” – a vague statement acceptable to Marx and to Engels, to Stalin and to Mao. The point is: what is it that changes, under what conditions does it change, and what is the nature of the change? The article that follows is a case study of the interaction between the concrete cultural and social dimensions of a given country and a ...
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FEATURES OF THE RECEPTIONS OF MARXISM IN CHINESE PHILOSOPHY

Bulletin of Taras Shevchenko National University of Kyiv. Philosophy, 2022
In the article are highlighted features of the receptions of marxism in chinese philosophy. Currently, the study of reception is one of the productive directions of the modern history of philosophy, because it allows you to gain knowledge about the philosophical culture and philosophical tradition of China, as well as to find out when the birth of ...
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