Origins of modernity : the origins of modern social theory from Kant to Hegel to Marx

著者

書誌事項

Origins of modernity : the origins of modern social theory from Kant to Hegel to Marx

John F. Rundell

Polity Press, 1987

  • :pbk

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注記

Based on the author's thesis (Ph.D.) under the title: Reason, labour, and capital : an anthropological critique of Hegel's and Marx's constructions of a social theory, and for, the modern epoch

Bibliography: p. [234] -241

Includes index

内容説明・目次

巻冊次

ISBN 9780745603469

内容説明

This volume offers a reconstruction of the work of Kant, Hegel and Marx, focusing on their conceptions of, and their theories about, the modern era. It argues that the notion of the self-defining subject is a key concept for these thinkers, a concept which expresses their debt to the tradition of the Enlightenment. But in attempting to develop the Englightenment ideal, Kant, Hegel and Marx elaborate their theories in ways that undermine or restrict the original ideal and give rise to tensions and unresolved problems. John Rundell examines these tensions and problems, and gives particular attention to the ambiguities and conflicting themes which run throughout Marx's writings, such as the conflict between the emphasis on production on the one hand , and the concern with language and creative symbolism on the other. The result is a book which should be of interest to anyone concerned with the work of Kant, Hegel and Marx and, more generally, with differing ways of thinking about the nature the modern era.

目次

  • Civil society as the public
  • the dialectical anthropology of freedom
  • the science of society
  • from the politics of strangers to the world of estranged needs
  • the German ideology and the paradigm of production
  • the paradigm of class action
  • Marx against Marx
  • running on time.
巻冊次

:pbk ISBN 9780745607030

内容説明

This book offers a reconstruction of the work of Kant, Hegel and Marx, focusing on their conceptions of, and their theories about, the modern era. The author argues that the notion of the self-defining subject is a key concept for these thinkers, a concept which expresses their debt to the tradition of the Enlightenment. But in attempting to develop the Englightenment ideal, Kant, Hegel and Marx elaborate their theories in ways that undermine or restrict the original ideal and give rise to tensions and unresolved problems. John Rundell examines these tensions and problems and gives particular attention to the ambiguities and conflicting themes which run throughout Marx's writings, such as the conflict between the emphasis on production on the one hand, and the concern with language and creative symbolism on the other. The result is a book which may be of interest to anyone concerned with the work of Kant, Hegel and Marx and, more generally, with differing ways of thinking about the nature of the modern era.

目次

  • Civil Society as the Public
  • The Dialectical Anthropology of Freedom
  • The Science of Society
  • From the Politics of Strangers to the World of Estranged Needs
  • The German Ideology and the Paradigm of Production
  • The Paradigm of Class Action
  • Marx Against Marx
  • Running on Time.

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