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" The Marxian legacy : "
Dick Howard.
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BL
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| Record Number
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860328
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| Main Entry
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Howard, Dick,1943-
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| Title & Author
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The Marxian legacy : : the search for the new left /\ Dick Howard.
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| Edition Statement
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Third edition.
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| Publication Statement
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Cham, Switzerland :: Palgrave Macmillan,, [2019]
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, ©2019
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| Series Statement
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Political philosophy and public purpose
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| Page. NO
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1 online resource
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| ISBN
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3030044114
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: 9783030044114
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9783030044107
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Includes bibliographical references and index.
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| Contents
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Intro; Series Editor's Foreword; Preface to the Third Edition; Why Return to The Marxian Legacy Today?; A Note to the Reader; Contents; Chapter 1: The New Left and the Marxian Legacy: Early Encounters in the United States, France, and Germany; 1.1 Innocent Beginnings; 1.2 The French Connection; 1.3 The German Path: From Phenomenology to Critical Theory; Part I: Within Marxism; Chapter 2: Theory, the Theorist, and Revolutionary Practice: Rosa Luxemburg; 2.1 Revolutionary Practice and Its Theory; 2.2 The Theorist and Her Practice; 2.3 Revolutionary Theory
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8.2.1 The Proletariat and the Problem of the Real and the True8.2.2 Political Realism as Interrogation; 8.2.3 The Logic of the Political; 8.2.4 Politics and Ideology; 8.3 Philosophy Again; Chapter 9: Ontology and the Political Project: Cornelius Castoriadis; 9.1 The Political Critique of the Economic and the Economic Critique of the Political; 9.2 Organization: The False but Necessary Debate; 9.3 Marxism: The Problem of Metaphysics; 9.4 Ontology: The Status of Theory and the Political Project; 9.5 What Is Revolution?
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Chapter 3: Marxism and Concrete Philosophy: Ernst Bloch3.1 Bases of Bloch's Dialectics: Actuality and Utopia; 3.2 Confrontation with Fascism and Development of the Dialectic; 3.3 Bloch Versus Frankfurt: Dialectics of Labor and the Principle of Hope; 3.4 The Problem of Our Heritage; Part II: Using Marxism; Chapter 4: Toward a Critical Theory: Max Horkheimer; 4.1 The Agenda; 4.2 A New Type of Theory; 4.3 Excursus: Herbert Marcuse on the Philosophical Genesis of Critical Theory; 4.4 Political Implications; 4.5 The Independence of Critical Theory
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Chapter 5: From Critical Theory Toward Political Theory: Jürgen Habermas5.1 What Is Late Capitalism?; 5.2 Critical Theory and Marxism; 5.3 Historical Materialism and Theory of Evolution; 5.4 The Tasks of Philosophy and the Question of the Political; 5.5 The Political: Action or Institution?; Chapter 6: The Rationality of the Dialectic: Jean-Paul Sartre; 6.1 The Necessity of a Critique of Dialectical Reason; 6.2 The Foundations of the Dialectic; 6.3 The Dialectic of the Social World; 6.4 The Problem of Revolution; 6.5 Concretization and Critique; Part III: Criticizing Marxism
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Chapter 7: From Marxism to Ontology: Maurice Merleau-Ponty7.1 Why Reread Merleau-Ponty?; 7.2 Marxism and Its Politics; 7.3 Toward a Reformulation; 7.4 The New Left, Marx, and Philosophy; 7.5 And Now?; Chapter 8: Bureaucratic Society and Traditional Rationality: Claude Lefort; 8.1 Developing Theory and Developing Society; 8.1.1 Politics and the Social; 8.1.2 The Origin of the Social; 8.1.3 Societies Without History and the Origin of History; 8.1.4 Alienation, Ideology, and the Real: The Structure of Capitalism; 8.2 The Political and the Philosophical
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| Abstract
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The Marxian Legacy, first published in 1977 and released in a second edition in 1988, was and remains distinct in its view of Marxian theory as 'critique, ' aware of its own origins and limitations and self-conscious about its own historical rootedness in changing social and political conditions. This new and fully revised third edition retains the original synthesis of the divergent traditions of German, critical, and French Marxisms into a living Marxian legacy that changes and reconceptualizes itself, while also providing a new critical introduction and concluding chapter. Such a re-evaluation of the Marxian legacy, which was urgent in the 1970s when the United States was caught up in imperial wars and domestic as well as racial conflict, remains relevant today when--as was the case nearly half a century ago--Marxs legacy has largely been forgotten and yet remains as a symbol of radical thinking that could inspire the new movements. The Marxian Legacy, 3rd Edition retains the freshness of discovery from those times while fully updating the text for our contemporary moment, and adding two features: a philosophical closure; and, a perspective on what was possible then, and what remains to be done today.
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| Subject
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Marx, Karl,1818-1883.
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Marx, Karl,1818-1883.
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Communism.
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Communism.
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POLITICAL SCIENCE-- Political Ideologies-- Communism Socialism.
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| Dewey Classification
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335.43
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| LC Classification
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HX44
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