Titlebook: Georg Lukács’ Marxism Alienation, Dialectics, Revolution; A Study in Utopia an Victor Zitta Book 1964 Springer Science+Business Media Dordr

图画文字

相容

Baruch Fischhoff,Charles F. Manski living disciple of Marx; others again that he is one of the most knowledgeable of the living Hegelians.. From these claims alone one could infer that Lukács is a synthetic exponent of the two nineteenth century thinkers who in so many ways dominate various trends of thought in the present century.

扔掉掐死你

Retrieval

GLUT

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-030-05761-9ant Marxists (with Lenin and Antonio Gramsci) to claim that authentic Marxism is elitist; but, he surpasses all in his bluntness. Lukács’ theory of the proletarian ruling class is on one hand an enlargement on his own early views about the “hero” — the gnostic activist — in whom essence comes to lif

defeatist

Robust

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-1-349-00603-8als certain hitherto little noticed features of Marxian Communism. Lukács defines the revolution, and the organization which is to realize it, in a peculiar manner. This peculiarity is not due to the unorthodoxy of his views, to their departure from what the Marxian texts demand; rather it is connec

frenzy

K. Abraham,G. Halbroth,E. Künzell. Lukács’ “form” disintegrated under the pressures of his spiritual problems and he transcended the essay. Understanding the significance of this disintegration of “form” in Lukács’ intellectual development will help us understand the nature and origin of his Marxism which grows out of it.

连锁

逃避责任