Schiller, Hegel, and Marx: State, Society, and the Aesthetic Ideal of Ancient GreeceMcGill-Queen's Press - MQUP, 1982 - 179 sider All three believed that the modern world could be remade according to this model, though none succeeded in his endeavor. At times Schiller seemed to recognize the failure of the model; in his mature writing Hegel dropped the model; and Marx, as he grew older, fundamentally modified the model. Nevertheless, focusing upong their attempts and failures allows an explanation of certain aspects of one of the fundamental concerns of current Marx studies: Marx's humanism and the relationship between his earlier and later thought. Using this approach, Kain shows that Marx's development cannot be divided into two neat periods - an early humanistic or philosophical period and a later scientific period - as some scholars argue, nor can one argue for an essential unity to his thought as other scholars do. Instead Kain finds Marx continually shifting his views in his attempt to come to grips with the issues that concern him. But Kain also finds a deep-seated humanism in Marx's later writings which grows out of, but differs from, the humanism of his early work. |
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Schiller, Hegel, and Marx: State, Society, and the Aesthetic Ideal of ... Philip Kain Begrenset visning - 1982 |
Schiller, Hegel, and Marx: State, Society, and the Aesthetic Ideal of ... Philip Kain Ingen forhåndsvisning tilgjengelig - 1982 |
Vanlige uttrykk og setninger
1844 Manuscripts activity actual Aesth Aesthetic Education alienation and estrangement ancient Greece ancient world Anti-Dühring argues beauty become Capital CHPR Christianity citizen civil society Comments on Mill communist society concept of alienation consciousness division of labor Engels enjoyment Entäusserung exchange economy exchangeability of function existence external fetishism freedom German Ideology GKPO goal Gotha Greece Grundrisse harmony Hegel History human essence ideal of labor individual Karl Marx labor and leisure lead to estrangement longer man's Manifesto Marx says mature Hegel means modern world N&S Poet Nohl object objectification occur Phenomenology Philosophy of Right political positive alienation powers and capacities production proletariat rational realized realm reconciliation relationship Religion Schiller self-consciousness sense sensuous separation shift social species species-being spirit Stage sublime supp Surplus Value thought trans transformed unity with nature universal whole worker York Young Marx