Intellectuals and the Crisis of ModernityState University of New York Press, 3. aug. 1993 - 222 sider This book explores the role of intellectuals in politics and social change from traditional society to the present. Its theoretical structure is based upon six distinct types of intellectual activity. The rise and decline of specific types is analyzed in the historical context of industrialization, technological change, shifting social forces, and the emergence of popular movements. |
Innhold
1 | |
11 | |
Intellectuals and the Marxist Tradition | 37 |
Modernity and the Transformation of Intellectuals | 63 |
The University Modernity and the Diffusion | 97 |
Technocratic Critical | 145 |
Intellectuals and the Collapse of Communism | 185 |
Index | 217 |
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academic analytical Marxism autonomy Bolshevik bourgeois bureaucratic capitalism capitalist civil society Communist concept conflict consciousness context creative crisis of modernity critical intellectuals Critical Theory critique culture democratic dialectic discourse domination E. P. Thompson ecology economic elites expertise Fabians feminism forms framework global Gouldner Gramsci groups hegemony historical human Ibid ical ideological industrial insofar institutional intel intellec intellectual functions intelligentsia interests Italy Jacobin knowledge lectuals Left legitimate Lenin Leninist liberal logic Marcuse Marx Marxism Marxist tradition mass media ment modern society multiversity opposition organic intellectuals Pannekoek party pluralist political popular movements postmodern production professional proletariat Przeworski public sphere radical reality realm revolution revolutionary role of intellectuals scientific shaped social change social democracy social forces social movements socialist strata strategy stratum structure technocratic technocratic intellectuals technological rationality theoretical tion tional traditional intellectuals transformative tuals vanguard vision workers York