Titlebook: Marx and Alienation; Essays on Hegelian T Sean Sayers Book 2011 Palgrave Macmillan, a division of Macmillan Publishers Limited 2011 capital

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The Individual and Society,ll known, and so too is their connection with the theme of alienation which I shall describe. The Hegelian roots of these ideas are less well documented. Moreover, a knowledge of the Hegelian context helps to clarify the philosophical assumptions involved in Marx’s views, assumptions which Marx hims

Intractable

多產(chǎn)子

Private Property and Communism,ugh Marx’s later work. His ideas about what it might mean in practice are developed and filled out in various ways as his political experience accumulates and as his thought matures. These developments are traced by Lenin in . (1969b), which gives the classic account of the evolution of Marx’s ideas

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zonules

人充滿活力

978-1-137-37985-6Palgrave Macmillan, a division of Macmillan Publishers Limited 2011

改變

The Concept of Labour,ctory operated by massed workers is being superseded. Industrial labour is ceasing to be the dominant form of work. Work in offices that used to require intellectual skills is now done by computers. With the enormous growth of jobs in the service sector and the increasing use of information technology, new kinds of work are being created.

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The Division of Labour and Its Overcoming,ople will be able to exercise their powers freely in an all-round way and develop as universal beings. What does Marx mean by these ideas? How does he justify them? Are they as utopian and impractical as many have said?

PLAYS

re society. Marx‘s ideas are explained in rigorous and clear terms. They are situated in the context of the Hegelian ideas that inspired them and put into dialogue with contemporary debates.978-1-137-37985-6978-0-230-30914-2

obscurity

The Concept of Alienation: Hegelian Themes in Modern Social Thought,The concept of alienation is one of the most important and fruitful legacies of Hegel’s social philosophy. It is strange therefore that Hegel’s own account is widely rejected, not least by writers in those traditions which have taken up and developed the concept in the most influential ways: Marxism and existentialism.