Dialectics of the Ideal: Evald Ilyenkov and Creative Soviet Marxism
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形式
キンドル
ページ数
235
言語
英語
公開されました
Jan 28, 2014
出版社
Brill Academic Publishers
ISBN-10
1306318777
ISBN-13
9781306318778
説明
deep exploration of Evald Ilyenkov's contributions to Marxist theory, particularly his innovative approach to dialectics. The authors delve into Ilyenkov's emphasis on the ideal and its role in the material world, challenging traditional interpretations of Marxism that often overlook the significance of abstract thought.
Through a meticulous analysis, Levant and Oittinen uncover how Ilyenkov's ideas resonate within the broader context of Soviet philosophy, illustrating a vibrant intellectual landscape that sought to reconcile Marxist principles with human creativity. This examination reveals the enduring relevance of Ilyenkov's work, highlighting how it can inspire contemporary discussions on the intersection of ideology and human experience.
Readers are invited to engage with a rich tapestry of philosophical discourse that not only pays homage to a pivotal figure in Soviet thought but also encourages new perspectives on the nature of reality and human cognition. The study ultimately underscores the importance of creativity in shaping social and political contexts, presenting a compelling case for a dialectical understanding of the ideal.
Through a meticulous analysis, Levant and Oittinen uncover how Ilyenkov's ideas resonate within the broader context of Soviet philosophy, illustrating a vibrant intellectual landscape that sought to reconcile Marxist principles with human creativity. This examination reveals the enduring relevance of Ilyenkov's work, highlighting how it can inspire contemporary discussions on the intersection of ideology and human experience.
Readers are invited to engage with a rich tapestry of philosophical discourse that not only pays homage to a pivotal figure in Soviet thought but also encourages new perspectives on the nature of reality and human cognition. The study ultimately underscores the importance of creativity in shaping social and political contexts, presenting a compelling case for a dialectical understanding of the ideal.