Marxist Philosophy in China : From Qu Qiubai to Mao Zedong, 1923-1945Springer Science & Business Media, 2006年1月1日 - 246 頁 This book recounts the history of Marxist philosophy in China between 1923 and 1945 through the writings and activities of four philosophers: Qu Qiubai, Ai Siqi, Li Da and Mao Zedong. Two of these philosophers – Qu and Mao – were also political activists and leaders, but their contribution to this history is as important, if not more so, than the contribution of Ai and Li who were predominantly philosophers and scholars. The inclusion of Qu and Mao underlines the intimate connection between philosophy and politics in the revolutionary movement in China. It is not possible to speak credibly of Marxist philosophy in China without considering the political context within which its introduction, elaboration and dissemination proceeded. Indeed, each of the philosophers considered in this book repudiated the notion that the study of philosophy was a scholastic intellectual exercise devoid of political significance. Each of these philosophers regarded himself as a revolutionary, and considered philosophy to be useful precisely because it could facilitate a comprehension of the world and so accelerate efforts to change it. By the same token, each of these philosophers took philosophy seriously; each bent his mind to the daunting task of mastering the arcane and labyrinthian philosophical system of dialectical materialism. Philosophy might well be political, they believed, but this was no excuse for philosophical dilettantism. |
搜尋書籍內容
第 1 到 5 筆結果,共 60 筆
第 頁
... explained. In pting this stance, the book thus moves beyond a descriptive history of Marxist losophy in China; it represents a reconstruction of this history by one not ympathetic to the claims of these philosophers, but which provides ...
... explained. In pting this stance, the book thus moves beyond a descriptive history of Marxist losophy in China; it represents a reconstruction of this history by one not ympathetic to the claims of these philosophers, but which provides ...
第 11 頁
... explain : tradition to a Chinese audience; it was not to generate a highly personalised losophy. This, in itself, signals a high level of continuity between their losophical writings and those of their Marxist sources. At the moment of ...
... explain : tradition to a Chinese audience; it was not to generate a highly personalised losophy. This, in itself, signals a high level of continuity between their losophical writings and those of their Marxist sources. At the moment of ...
第 12 頁
... explanation of themes that are sent in the writings of one philosopher that may have appeared in the writings of ^ious philosophers. Reading the texts of Marxist philosophy in China is not for faint hearted; they are theoretically dense ...
... explanation of themes that are sent in the writings of one philosopher that may have appeared in the writings of ^ious philosophers. Reading the texts of Marxist philosophy in China is not for faint hearted; they are theoretically dense ...
第 15 頁
... explain the nature of reality, movement and change within it.20 Others have argued strongly and often ically that its origins are to be found in Engels' attempt to formulate a philosophy lature from which the history of human society ...
... explain the nature of reality, movement and change within it.20 Others have argued strongly and often ically that its origins are to be found in Engels' attempt to formulate a philosophy lature from which the history of human society ...
第 16 頁
... explain history, developing in its place a political economy within which lans are attributed, according to Lichtheim, with critical reason, and the capacity [iteract with and change nature in a dynamic way.24 In the early 1 840s, Marx ...
... explain history, developing in its place a political economy within which lans are attributed, according to Lichtheim, with critical reason, and the capacity [iteract with and change nature in a dynamic way.24 In the early 1 840s, Marx ...
內容
13 | |
Qiubai and the Origins of Marxist Philosophy in China In defence | 29 |
Qiubai and the Origins of Marxist Philosophy in China The dilemma | 53 |
New Philosophy and Marxist Philosophy in China | 70 |
Siqi and Mao Zedong The role of philosopher to the Chinese | 93 |
Siqi on the New Philosophy The laws and logic of dialectical | 109 |
3a and Marxist Philosophy in China 129 | 135 |
o Zedong and the New Philosophy | 148 |
the New Philosophy to Mao Zedong Thought The role of | 196 |
lclusion Marxist Philosophy in China 19231945 215 | 204 |
liography | 225 |
EX | 233 |
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常見字詞
abstract accepted achieve action activities Ai's allowed annotations applied approach argues aspect base basis become capacity cause Chapter Chinese Communist concepts consciousness context contradictions determinism dialectical materialism dilemma early economic effect elaboration Elements emergence Engels erialism established example existence explain forces formal fundamental human important individual influence intellectual internal issue Knight knowledge laws Lecture logic losophy Mao Zedong Mao's Marx Marxist losophy Marxist philosophy materialist matter motion movement nature Notes objective opposites original orthodoxy particular Party perspective phenomena philosophy in China political position possibility practice premise principal problem production Qiubai Qu's reality reason recognised reflection relations relationship revolutionary role rxist significance Sinification Siqi social society Sociology Soviet Soviet texts spirit struggle suggests texts themes theoretical theory things thought translations understanding unity universe writings Yanan zhexue