Results 251 to 260 of about 192,711 (311)
Some of the next articles are maybe not open access.
Wittgenstein and Marx. Marx and Wittgenstein
2021This volume collects chapters dedicated to finding affinities and disagreements between Marx and Wittgenstein. It aims at integrating different ways to address Marx(ism) and Wittgenstein from multiple philosophical vantage points and from their philosophical attitude and their critical method of thinking. The volume explores different ways in which the
Göçmen, Doğan +1 more
openaire +3 more sources
Journal of Classical Sociology, 2017 The context through which readers have come to know Marx as ‘Marx’ was not discovered. It was constructed by Marx in the first instance, and by others during his lifetime and afterwards. What he told us about himself at different stages of his life has been assimilated in various ways to reinforce what more-or-less authorised biographers think we ...
Terrell Carver
exaly +4 more sources
Marx on the ‘Marx-Hegel Relation’
1998For the moment, let us stay with the crude formulation of our problem and simply pose the question: what exactly is ‘Hegelian’ in the discourse of Capital! Now, it could be suspected that a philosopher might be of some use here. And indeed for academic philosophers, the Hegelian legacy in Capital has been a matter of great concern: it has been their ...
openaire +1 more source
2001
Throughout all his life Karl Marx wrote angrily about capitalism. By use of a dialectic approach he was convinced that the working class had to unite and make a social revolution and thereby free them selves from exploitation. Marx himself was in many ways a dialectic person as we try to show in the note.
Finn Olesen, Frank Jensen
openaire +3 more sources
Throughout all his life Karl Marx wrote angrily about capitalism. By use of a dialectic approach he was convinced that the working class had to unite and make a social revolution and thereby free them selves from exploitation. Marx himself was in many ways a dialectic person as we try to show in the note.
Finn Olesen, Frank Jensen
openaire +3 more sources
Marx and Darwin: A Reconsideration
Political Theory, 1979AbstractMany commentators have claimed that Marx's materialist conception of history owes something to Charles Darwin's theory of natural selection. Why else, they ask, would Marx have offered to dedicate a volume of Capital to Darwin? I argue, to the contrary, that Marx never made such an offer and that it would have been surprising if he had done so.
openaire +1 more source