Titlebook: Lukács Today; Essays in Marxist Ph Tom Rockmore Book 1988 D. Reidel Publishing Company, Dordrecht, Holland 1988 Georg Lukács.Georg Wilhelm

不能約

Introductione Marxist tradition, but in general. Lukács’ name is well-known, and his views are increasingly attracting attention; but it cannot be said that his thought has so far been widely studied, or that it has been studied to the degree its place in the Marxist tradition warrants or its intrinsic interest

Humble

可憎

Georg Lukács and the Bourgeois Mind in the Twentieth Centurys intellectual honesty. Lukács’ intellectual development was contradictory — it could not have been otherwise since the reality towards which his thought strove was (and is) itself contradictory. It must be taken in its entire historical dimension, that is as the epoch of the world-wide transition f

KIN

Lukács in the Eyes of Western Philosophy Todayared from the firmament, and that only the future could tell what would be lasting in Lukács’ thought. Matrai wrote that we lacked historical perspective for a judgement as to which of Lukács’ works are classics — which belong to the summit of his creativity and which belong to the base of this summ

jaundiced

華而不實(shí)

Objectivism and the Rise of Cultural Alienationntialist interpretation, man, by means of a social-economic revolution, must close the breach in the process of his self-realization caused by an alienating attitude toward his own production and restore freedom to its pristine condition. If such a social adaptation of Feuerbach’s theory of . finds

Gratulate

推測(cè)

Reification Re-examinedbegins with the word “.”, played an enormously important and generally useful explanatory role in the social theory of the mid-twentieth century -roughly the middle fifty years of that century. This is so despite all the fuzziness and “fudging” of which he may be guilty in other writings. This compl

大方一點(diǎn)

crescendo

Is There a ‘Proletarian Standpoint’?o the core of ., the Lukácsian work that marks the beginning and coronation of his Marxist phase (., as well as the works in between are clearly not up to its level). The conceptual core of . is the problem of totality. Lukács uses the ability to grasp the totality as a measure of the intellectual c