Marx, Revolution, and Social Democracy argues that Marx should be understood as a social democrat. In response to claims that Marx is either totalitarian, utopian, or not a democrat, Philip J. Kain presents a four-fold argument concerning the relationship between Marx and social democracy: that Marxian socialist society is compatible with a market economy (as long as markets are controlled to eliminate alienation), that markets can be controlled democratically, that Marx accepted a democratic electoral theory of revolution, and that Marx and Engels worked actively with the Social Democratic Party of Germany.…mehr
Marx, Revolution, and Social Democracy argues that Marx should be understood as a social democrat. In response to claims that Marx is either totalitarian, utopian, or not a democrat, Philip J. Kain presents a four-fold argument concerning the relationship between Marx and social democracy: that Marxian socialist society is compatible with a market economy (as long as markets are controlled to eliminate alienation), that markets can be controlled democratically, that Marx accepted a democratic electoral theory of revolution, and that Marx and Engels worked actively with the Social Democratic Party of Germany.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Philip J. Kain is Professor of Philosophy at Santa Clara University. He has taught at the University of California Santa Cruz and Stanford University, and has authored books on Marx, Hegel, and Nietzsche.
Inhaltsangabe
Acknowledgements Abbreviations Introduction I. Marx and Marxisms II. Terminology Chapter One: Marx and Markets I. Markets and Fetishism II. Ending Fetishism III. Post-capitalist Stages IV. Socialist Inefficiency Chapter Two: Marx and Democracy I. Political Alienation II. Paris Commune III. Democracy IV. Dictatorship of the Proletariat V. State as Battleground VI. Proletarian Minority Chapter Three: Marx and Minority Revolution I. Minority Revolution II. Permanent Revolution III. Russian Revolution Chapter Four: Marx and Majority Revolution I. Majority Revolution II. Historical Materialism and the Categorical Imperative III. Compatibility of Models for Revolution IV. Political Revolution and Social Revolution Chapter Five: Marx and Social Democratic Revolution I. Social Democratic Revolution II. Industrial Proletariat Never Becomes a Majority III. Social Democracy and the Categorical Imperative. IV. Social Democracy and Historical Materialism V. Marx and the Social Democratic Party of Germany Chapter Six: Marx and Social Democracy I. Characteristics of Social Democracy II. The Meidner Plan III. Planning IV. Social Democracy and Capitalism V. Polarization and Immiseration VI. Concluding Remarks Bibliography Index
Acknowledgements Abbreviations Introduction I. Marx and Marxisms II. Terminology Chapter One: Marx and Markets I. Markets and Fetishism II. Ending Fetishism III. Post-capitalist Stages IV. Socialist Inefficiency Chapter Two: Marx and Democracy I. Political Alienation II. Paris Commune III. Democracy IV. Dictatorship of the Proletariat V. State as Battleground VI. Proletarian Minority Chapter Three: Marx and Minority Revolution I. Minority Revolution II. Permanent Revolution III. Russian Revolution Chapter Four: Marx and Majority Revolution I. Majority Revolution II. Historical Materialism and the Categorical Imperative III. Compatibility of Models for Revolution IV. Political Revolution and Social Revolution Chapter Five: Marx and Social Democratic Revolution I. Social Democratic Revolution II. Industrial Proletariat Never Becomes a Majority III. Social Democracy and the Categorical Imperative. IV. Social Democracy and Historical Materialism V. Marx and the Social Democratic Party of Germany Chapter Six: Marx and Social Democracy I. Characteristics of Social Democracy II. The Meidner Plan III. Planning IV. Social Democracy and Capitalism V. Polarization and Immiseration VI. Concluding Remarks Bibliography Index
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