Titlebook: Language and Production; A Critique of the Pa Gyorgy Markus Book 1986 D. Reidel Publishing Company, Dordrecht, Holland 1986 Martin Heidegge

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On the Paradigm of Production: Marxian Materialism and the Problem of the Constitution of the Sociaith them can be found, and both the conditions of a revolutionary change and its basic direction can be specified. The ‘primacy’ of material production of life for Marx draws its significance first of all from the ‘pragmatic standpoint’ of a socialist transformation.

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Book 1986ferences with other positivists) - Markus examines the alternative interpretations of that paradigm in the hermeneutic tradition from Dilthey through Heidegger and Gadamer, and then in the structural anthropology of Claude Levi-Strauss and in the philosophy of language of Ludwig Wittgenstein. In all

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0068-0346 y through Heidegger and Gadamer, and then in the structural anthropology of Claude Levi-Strauss and in the philosophy of language of Ludwig Wittgenstein. In all978-94-010-8532-8978-94-009-4574-6Series ISSN 0068-0346 Series E-ISSN 2214-7942

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Gyorgy Markus time” (Arnold 1986). I approach this question through Romanticism—the foundation of Bloom’s career and reaffirmed throughout this book, which, by locating Shakespearean “singularity” in the plays’ unparalleled “diversity of persons” and “inner selves,” identifies itself with “Romantic criticism, fr

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d to the margins of critical discourse. Recently, however, Harold Bloom’s new work as an appreciator has acquired mainstream status. As an appreciator, Bloom borrows covertly from Swinburne, but he also borrows more than he cares to admit from recent “Resentment” critics—Marxist, feminist, and New H