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 86 筆
第 1 頁
... human agency in history . Humans , through their own efforts , could bring about change . 1 For analysis of the early theoretical and ideological history of the Chinese Communist movement , see Michael Y.L. Luk , The Origins of Chinese ...
... human agency in history . Humans , through their own efforts , could bring about change . 1 For analysis of the early theoretical and ideological history of the Chinese Communist movement , see Michael Y.L. Luk , The Origins of Chinese ...
第 2 頁
... human agency – will, consciousness, ideas – to voluntaristic proportions; political action inspired by will could accelerate the momentum of history towards predetermined goals. Marxism's materialist conception of history thus presented ...
... human agency – will, consciousness, ideas – to voluntaristic proportions; political action inspired by will could accelerate the momentum of history towards predetermined goals. Marxism's materialist conception of history thus presented ...
第 3 頁
... human consciousness and agency play a vital role in the direction and speed at which history develops; the superstructure – the arena of ideas and political action – is not a passive reflection of the economic base, but one that can ...
... human consciousness and agency play a vital role in the direction and speed at which history develops; the superstructure – the arena of ideas and political action – is not a passive reflection of the economic base, but one that can ...
第 6 頁
... humans within it. For the revolutionary, this was not a passing concern, but an imperative need: to change the world, one must first know it. The Marxist revolutionary thus had to invest the intellectual energy sufficient to master ...
... humans within it. For the revolutionary, this was not a passing concern, but an imperative need: to change the world, one must first know it. The Marxist revolutionary thus had to invest the intellectual energy sufficient to master ...
第 13 頁
... humans can know it – it differs from other philosophies in possessing a quite articulate political significance and ... human society can be based , and the extent to which political intervention might accelerate this process . The ...
... humans can know it – it differs from other philosophies in possessing a quite articulate political significance and ... human society can be based , and the extent to which political intervention might accelerate this process . The ...
內容
13 | |
Qu Qiubai and the Origins of Marxist Philosophy in China In defence | 29 |
Qu Qiubai and the Origins of Marxist Philosophy in China The dilemma | 53 |
The New Philosophy and Marxist Philosophy in China | 71 |
Ai Siqi and Mao Zedong The role of philosopher to the Chinese | 93 |
Ai Siqi on the New Philosophy The laws and logic of dialectical | 109 |
Da and Marxist Philosophy in China | 129 |
Mao Zedong and the New Philosophy | 149 |
Mao Zedong on Dialectical Materialism | 171 |
From the New Philosophy to Mao Zedong Thought The role of | 197 |
Conclusion Marxist Philosophy in China 19231945 | 215 |
Bibliography | 225 |
INDEX | 233 |
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常見字詞
Ai Siqi Ai's Anti-Dühring Arif Dirlik Chapter Chinese Marxism Chinese Revolution chubanshe concepts consciousness context contradictions Course on Dialectical Dialectical and Historical dialectical materialism dilemma of determinism dongtai Dushu early economic base elaboration Elements of Sociology emergence Engels epistemology formal logic Historical Materialism history of Marxist human Ibid ideology influence intellectual laws of dialectical Lecture Notes Lenin Mao Tse-tung Mao Zedong ji Mao Zedong Thought Mao Zedong zhexue Mao's Marx Marxist philosophy materialist matter motion nature negation Nick Knight Notes on Dialectical objective ontology particular Party perspective philosophical writings philosophy in China Plekhanov political practice premise principles Qiubai wenji Qu's quantitative change reality recognised revolutionary Schram significance Sinification of Marxism Siqi social society Soviet philosophical Soviet texts Soviet Union struggle superstructure texts on philosophy themes theoretical things translated understanding unity of opposites universe writings on philosophy Yanan YNPA Zedong on Dialectical Zedong zhexue pizhuji