Karl Marx and Antônio Gramsci: Theories that complement each other

Lecture II : The Theories of Karl Marx

Marx, Karl

Marx was drawn towards politics by Romantic literature and his earliest writings embody a conception of reality as subject to turbulent change and of human beings as realizing themselves in the struggle for freedom. His identification with these elements in HEGEL's thought (and his contempt for what he regarded as HEGEL's apologetic attitude towards the Prussian state) brought Marx to associate...

Evil in the philosophy of Karl Marx

While a considerable secondary literature revolves around the issue of whether Marx believed that the concepts of “justice” and “injustice” – and hence, by implication, other comparable moral terms as well – had any non-relative meaning, there is really no doubt that a strong moral vision, with emphasis on the evil aspects of the capitalist system as a system of exploitation, undergirded all of...

On The Jewish Question by Karl Marx

Bruno Bauer replies to them: No one in Germany is politically emancipated. We ourselves are not free. How are we to free you? You Jews are egoists if you demand a special emancipation for yourselves as Jews. As Germans, you ought to work for the political emancipation of Germany, and as human beings, for the emancipation of mankind, and you should feel the particular kind of your oppression and...

Unified theories and theories that mimic each other's predictions.

sion of how SOAR might apply to the learning of language, its comprehension and production. Use is made here of the important notion of chunking that Newell rightly brings to the fore throughout his discussion of many different psychological processes. On the other hand, for those who have attempted to deal with the troublesome and intricate details of language learning, comprehension, or produ...