Lenin, Hegel, and Western Marxism: A critical Study: Historical Materialism Book Series, cartea 246
Autor Kevin B. Andersonen Limba Engleză Hardback – 5 ian 2022
This book is an updated and expanded edition, with a new Introduction by the author; originally published by The University of Illinois Press, 1995 (978-02-52-06503-3).
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Specificații
ISBN-13: 9789004471603
ISBN-10: 900447160X
Dimensiuni: 155 x 235 mm
Greutate: 0 kg
Editura: Brill
Colecția Brill
Seria Historical Materialism Book Series
ISBN-10: 900447160X
Dimensiuni: 155 x 235 mm
Greutate: 0 kg
Editura: Brill
Colecția Brill
Seria Historical Materialism Book Series
Notă biografică
Kevin B. Anderson, PhD (1983, City University of New York), is Distinguished Professor of Sociology, with affiliations to Political Science and Feminist Studies at the University of California, Santa Barbara. He is the author or editor of eleven books, including Marx at the Margins (The University of Chicago Press; 2nd enlarged edition, 2016).
Recenzii
"With impressive argumentation and wide-ranging scholarship, Anderson presents us with a Lenin that no one seriously interested in current debates over the relevance of Marxist theory to socialist practice can afford to miss."
-- Bertell Ollman, author of Dialectical Investigations
"An important contribution to grasping the conceptual roots of Marxist theory and practice."
-- Tom Rockmore, author of Hegel's Circular Epistomology
"Today Lenin looks like he did little more than prepare the way for Stalin. You will find the opposite view in this novel study ... I recommend the book to anyone seriously interested in Russia and revolution."
-- George Uri Fischer, author of The Soviet System and Modern Society
-- Bertell Ollman, author of Dialectical Investigations
"An important contribution to grasping the conceptual roots of Marxist theory and practice."
-- Tom Rockmore, author of Hegel's Circular Epistomology
"Today Lenin looks like he did little more than prepare the way for Stalin. You will find the opposite view in this novel study ... I recommend the book to anyone seriously interested in Russia and revolution."
-- George Uri Fischer, author of The Soviet System and Modern Society
Cuprins
Acknowledgments
A Note on Sources and Abbreviations
Introduction to the New English Edition
1Lenin in the Present Moment
2Lenin and Hegel Today
3Lenin and Hegel 1914–22, Some Key Examples
4Lenin and the Hegelian Marxist Tradition
5Was Lenin Really a Hegelian Marxist after 1914?
6Dialectics and Lenin’s Theoretical Works after 1914: Did He Really Reorganise His Thinking?
7The Antinomies of State and Revolution
8Which, If Any, Lenin for Today?
9References
Introduction to the First Edition
1 The Crisis of World Marxism in 1914 and Lenin’s Plunge into Hegel
1The Significance of the Turn to Hegel
2Marxism and Hegel before 1914
3Lenin and Hegel before 1914
4The 1914 Encyclopedia Article ‘Karl Marx’
2 Lenin on Hegel’s Concepts of Being and Essence
1Lenin Begins to Read Hegel
2On ‘The Doctrine of Being’
3On ‘The Doctrine of Essence’
3 The Subjective Logic: The Core of Lenin’s 1914 Hegel Studies
1The Notion in General: The ‘Self-Conscious Subject’
2The Syllogism and the Relation of Hegel to Marxism
3Teleology: Lenin Discovers a Concept of Practice and Labor in Hegel
4The Idea in General: ‘The Very Best Exposition of Dialectics’
5The Idea of Life: A ‘Brilliant’ Addition to the Logic
6The Idea of Cognition: A Turning Point in Lenin’s Abstract
7The Idea of the True as the Theoretical Idea and Hegel’s Critique of Kant’s Relativism and Focus on Phenomena
8Analytic and Synthetic Cognition
9The Idea of the Good and the Practical Idea
10The Practical Idea and Lenin’s Omission of the Theoretical Idea
11The Absolute Idea: The Ambivalent Climax of Lenin’s Reading of Hegel
4 Lenin’s Discussions of the Dialectic, 1915–23: An Ambivalent, Secretive Hegelianism
1Interlude: Writings on the War and Revolutionary Defeatism, 1914–15
2Notes on Other Works by Hegel, 1915: Intelligent Idealism versus Vulgar Materialism
3‘On the Question of Dialectics’: Lenin Critiques Engels
4Lenin’s Public Writings on Dialectics, 1915–23: Hegelian Marxism and Philosophical Ambivalence
5 Imperialism and New Forms of Subjectivity: National Liberation Movements
1Economics and Dialectics in the Analysis of Imperialism
2Notebooks on Imperialism
3Marxism and the National Question to 1914
4Lenin on the Dialectics of National Liberation, 1916–17
5Continuation of the Debates over National Liberation after the Revolution
6 State and Revolution: Subjectivity, Grassroots Democracy, and the Critique of Bureaucracy
1State and Revolution
2The New Vision of Revolution: Letters, Speeches, and Pamphlets, 1917–18
3An Ambivalent Critique of Bureaucracy, 1919–23
7 From the 1920s to 1953: Lukács, Lefebvre, and the Johnson-Forest Tendency
1Lenin and Hegel in the Soviet Union in the 1920s
2Lenin and Hegel in Central Europe: Korsch, Lukács, and Bloch
3France in the 1930s: Lefebvre and Guterman
4France, 1944–53
5The United States, 1941–53: From Marcuse to the Johnson-Forest Tendency
8 From 1954 to Today: Lefebvre, Colletti, Althusser, and Dunayevskaya
1France in the 1950s: Lefebvre and Garaudy
2The United States in the 1950s and 1960s: The Impact of Dunayevskaya’s Marxism and Freedom
3Italy in the 1950s and 1960s: The Critique of Lucio Colletti
4Western Marxism in Postwar Germany: Iring Fetscher
5France in the 1960s and 1970s: Althusser, Garaudy, and Beyond
6The United States in the 1970s and 1980s: Dunayevskaya’s Critiques of Lenin
Conclusion: Lenin’s Paradoxical Legacy
Bibliography
Index
A Note on Sources and Abbreviations
Introduction to the New English Edition
1Lenin in the Present Moment
2Lenin and Hegel Today
3Lenin and Hegel 1914–22, Some Key Examples
4Lenin and the Hegelian Marxist Tradition
5Was Lenin Really a Hegelian Marxist after 1914?
6Dialectics and Lenin’s Theoretical Works after 1914: Did He Really Reorganise His Thinking?
7The Antinomies of State and Revolution
8Which, If Any, Lenin for Today?
9References
Introduction to the First Edition
Part 1 Lenin on Hegel and Dialectics
1 The Crisis of World Marxism in 1914 and Lenin’s Plunge into Hegel
1The Significance of the Turn to Hegel
2Marxism and Hegel before 1914
3Lenin and Hegel before 1914
4The 1914 Encyclopedia Article ‘Karl Marx’
2 Lenin on Hegel’s Concepts of Being and Essence
1Lenin Begins to Read Hegel
2On ‘The Doctrine of Being’
3On ‘The Doctrine of Essence’
3 The Subjective Logic: The Core of Lenin’s 1914 Hegel Studies
1The Notion in General: The ‘Self-Conscious Subject’
2The Syllogism and the Relation of Hegel to Marxism
3Teleology: Lenin Discovers a Concept of Practice and Labor in Hegel
4The Idea in General: ‘The Very Best Exposition of Dialectics’
5The Idea of Life: A ‘Brilliant’ Addition to the Logic
6The Idea of Cognition: A Turning Point in Lenin’s Abstract
7The Idea of the True as the Theoretical Idea and Hegel’s Critique of Kant’s Relativism and Focus on Phenomena
8Analytic and Synthetic Cognition
9The Idea of the Good and the Practical Idea
10The Practical Idea and Lenin’s Omission of the Theoretical Idea
11The Absolute Idea: The Ambivalent Climax of Lenin’s Reading of Hegel
4 Lenin’s Discussions of the Dialectic, 1915–23: An Ambivalent, Secretive Hegelianism
1Interlude: Writings on the War and Revolutionary Defeatism, 1914–15
2Notes on Other Works by Hegel, 1915: Intelligent Idealism versus Vulgar Materialism
3‘On the Question of Dialectics’: Lenin Critiques Engels
4Lenin’s Public Writings on Dialectics, 1915–23: Hegelian Marxism and Philosophical Ambivalence
Part 2 Lenin on the Dialectics of Revolution, 1914–23
5 Imperialism and New Forms of Subjectivity: National Liberation Movements
1Economics and Dialectics in the Analysis of Imperialism
2Notebooks on Imperialism
3Marxism and the National Question to 1914
4Lenin on the Dialectics of National Liberation, 1916–17
5Continuation of the Debates over National Liberation after the Revolution
6 State and Revolution: Subjectivity, Grassroots Democracy, and the Critique of Bureaucracy
1State and Revolution
2The New Vision of Revolution: Letters, Speeches, and Pamphlets, 1917–18
3An Ambivalent Critique of Bureaucracy, 1919–23
Part 3 Lenin, Hegel, and Western Marxism
7 From the 1920s to 1953: Lukács, Lefebvre, and the Johnson-Forest Tendency
1Lenin and Hegel in the Soviet Union in the 1920s
2Lenin and Hegel in Central Europe: Korsch, Lukács, and Bloch
3France in the 1930s: Lefebvre and Guterman
4France, 1944–53
5The United States, 1941–53: From Marcuse to the Johnson-Forest Tendency
8 From 1954 to Today: Lefebvre, Colletti, Althusser, and Dunayevskaya
1France in the 1950s: Lefebvre and Garaudy
2The United States in the 1950s and 1960s: The Impact of Dunayevskaya’s Marxism and Freedom
3Italy in the 1950s and 1960s: The Critique of Lucio Colletti
4Western Marxism in Postwar Germany: Iring Fetscher
5France in the 1960s and 1970s: Althusser, Garaudy, and Beyond
6The United States in the 1970s and 1980s: Dunayevskaya’s Critiques of Lenin
Conclusion: Lenin’s Paradoxical Legacy
Bibliography
Index