Graham Priest

Capitalism--its Nature and its Replacement

Buddhist and Marxist Insights

• Gebundenes Buch

Produktbeschreibung

Convincingly shows capitalism's role in creating current socio-economic problems. Shows how Buddhist and Marxist notions of persons are mutually complementary. Provides an analysis of the corrosiveness of top-down power structures and why they should be eliminated in a post-capitalist state.

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Produktdetails

• Verlag: Taylor & Francis Ltd (Sales)
• Seitenzahl: 252
• Erscheinungstermin: 18. Oktober 2021
• Englisch
• Abmessung: 232mm x 154mm x 21mm
• Gewicht: 512g
• ISBN-13: 9781032049113
• ISBN-10: 1032049111
• Artikelnr.: 62221149

Autorenporträt

Graham Priest is Distinguished Professor of Philosophy at the City University of New York Graduate Center. His books include: In Contradiction (1987, 2006), Beyond the Limits of Thought (1995, 2002), Introduction to Non-classical Logic (2001, 2008), Towards Non-being (2005, 2016), Doubt Truth to Be a Liar (2006), One (2014), and The Fifth Corner of Four (2018).

Inhaltsangabe

1. Prolegomenon to Part I 2. Some Elements of Buddhist Philosophy 3. Some
Elements of Marxist Philosophy 4. An¿tman and Gattungswesen 5. The Elements
as Complementary 6. Farewell to Capitalism 7. Prolegomenon to Part II 8.
Power and the State 9. Society-from the Bottom Up 10. A Transition Towards
This 11. Ideology, Consciousness, Education 12. Changing Oneself 13.
Matters Arising

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1. Prolegomenon to Part I 2. Some Elements of Buddhist Philosophy 3. Some Elements of Marxist Philosophy 4. Anatman and Gattungswesen 5. The Elements as Complementary 6. Farewell to Capitalism 7. Prolegomenon to Part II 8. Power and the State 9. Society-from the Bottom Up 10. A Transition Towards This 11. Ideology, Consciousness, Education 12. Changing Oneself 13. Matters Arising

Rezensionen

"Although there have been a number of attempts recently to combine Buddhism and Marxism, this is the first full length systematic demonstration of how these two perspectives are complementary and can mutually supplement each other to guide the political praxis that would create a more humane world. The author skillfully inserts elements of anarchism in order to challenge the top-down political thinking that has all too often infected Marxism and presents a powerful argument for the necessity of building a bottom-up revolutionary movement that would pre-figure a post-capitalist society. Overall, the author draws on an impressive range of philosophical, psychological, and political resources to show how effective social political action requires a fundamental shift in our way of seeing and of being in the world."
Karsten J. Struhl, New School for Public Engagement, New York, USA