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Philosophy and Revolution From Kant to Marx

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ISBN-10: 1859844715

ISBN-13: 9781859844717

Edition: 2003

Authors: Stathis Kouvelakis, G. M. Goshgarian, Fredric Jameson

List price: $29.95
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Book details

List price: $29.95
Copyright year: 2003
Publisher: Verso Books
Publication date: 3/17/2003
Binding: Paperback
Pages: 450
Size: 5.75" wide x 8.25" long x 1.00" tall
Weight: 1.232
Language: English

Fredric R. Jameson, Marxist theorist and professor of comparative literature at Duke University, was born in Cleveland in 1934. He earned a Ph.D. from Harvard University and taught at Harvard, the University of California at San Diego, and Yale University before moving to Duke in 1985. He most famous work is Postmodernism, or the Cultural Logic of Late Capitalism, which won the Modern Language Association's Lowell Award. Jameson was among the first to associate a specific set of political and economic circumstances with the term postmodernism. His other books include Sartre: The Origin of a Style, The Seeds of Time, and The Cultural Turn.

Acknowledgements
Preface
Introduction: From Philosophy to Revolution
Kant and Hegel, or the Ambiguity of Origins
A Foundation for Politics?
The impossible compromise
Politics between a foundation and the salto mortale
The force of events
Superseding the Revolution?
Is the revolution Kantian?
Revolution as a process, revolution as event
Short of liberalism, and beyond it
A state beyond politics?
Spectres of Revolution: On a Few Themes in Heine
Flanerie as dialectical exercise
The philosophy of history: A clinical description of decomposition
The politics of the name
Exorcising the spectres
The other German Road: revolutionary democracy
Moses Hess, Prophet of a New Revolution?
'We Europeans ...'
From the 'social' to the state
Defending the German Road
Radicalization or flight to the front
The 'religion of love and humanity'
Friedrich Engels Discovers the Proletariat, 1842-1845
The 'English Condition': The Ancien Regime plus Capitalism?
Germany-England
The status of critique: Hegel in Feuerbach
The inevitable revolution
The Proletariat: 'Population' or 'Class'?
From the 'social' to 'socialism': The great romance of organization
A physiologist in the big city
From class struggle to race war (and vice versa)
The battlefield
Tertium datur?
Revolution without a revolution?
Karl Marx: From the Public Sphere to Revolutionary Democracy, 1842-1844
Fighting for Freedom with Pinpricks
The 'party of the concept'
Non-contemporaneousness in the Rhineland
From civil society to the state
The system of the free press
Volksgeist and revolution
The Roads of Exile
The ship of fools
Hegel beyond Hegel
The origins of permanent revolution: 'true democracy'
The new world
The radical revolution
The paradoxical protagonist
'Nulla salus sine Gallis'
Conclusion: Self-Criticisms of the Revolution
Notes
Index