Marx was among the most influential philosophers of the 20th century. Henning shows he was also the most misinterpreted.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Christoph Henning: Ph.D. (2003), is a philosopher at the University of St. Gallen, Switzerland. He has published widely on economic philosophy, Marxism, and critical theory, and recently wrote a book entitled Political Philosophy of Perfectionism. >
Inhaltsangabe
In Place of a Preface 'Sandblasting Marx' - a review by Fredric Jameson 1 Introduction 1.1 The problem 1.2 Retaining Marx? A preliminary account of his theory 1.3 The lacuna in contemporary social theory 1.4 On the method employed in this study 1.5 The structure of the study 2 Marx Yesterday: On the Genesis of Erroneous Theoretical Receptions 2.1 Marx in the theory of Social Democracy 2.2 Marx in the theory of communism 2.3 Marx in economic theory 2.4 Marx in (German) sociology 2.5 'From Marx to Heidegger': social philosophy 2.6 Critical theory or the dissolution of critique in religion 3 Marx today: critique of contemporary philosophy 3.1 Jürgen Habermas or the return of the philosophy of law 3.2 John Rawls or the apotheosis of ignorance 3.3 Business ethics: a 'normatively substantive' social theory? 3.4 Neo-pragmatism or the persistence of Hegel 4 Conclusions on Philosophy after Marx 4.1 The reality check as a philosophical litmus test 4.2 Topology of social philosophy 4.3 The function and scope of theory after Marx 4.4 Normative theory: ethics as a surrogate for explanation References Index
In Place of a Preface 'Sandblasting Marx' - a review by Fredric Jameson 1 Introduction 1.1 The problem 1.2 Retaining Marx? A preliminary account of his theory 1.3 The lacuna in contemporary social theory 1.4 On the method employed in this study 1.5 The structure of the study 2 Marx Yesterday: On the Genesis of Erroneous Theoretical Receptions 2.1 Marx in the theory of Social Democracy 2.2 Marx in the theory of communism 2.3 Marx in economic theory 2.4 Marx in (German) sociology 2.5 'From Marx to Heidegger': social philosophy 2.6 Critical theory or the dissolution of critique in religion 3 Marx today: critique of contemporary philosophy 3.1 Jürgen Habermas or the return of the philosophy of law 3.2 John Rawls or the apotheosis of ignorance 3.3 Business ethics: a 'normatively substantive' social theory? 3.4 Neo-pragmatism or the persistence of Hegel 4 Conclusions on Philosophy after Marx 4.1 The reality check as a philosophical litmus test 4.2 Topology of social philosophy 4.3 The function and scope of theory after Marx 4.4 Normative theory: ethics as a surrogate for explanation References Index
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