ABSTRACT
First published in 1999. The purpose of this series is to provide a contemporary assessment and history of the entire course of philosophical thought. Each book constitutes a detailed, critical introduction to the work of a philosopher of major influence and significance. In this volume, the author offers thoughts on Marx’s concept of alienation and his use of Hegel’s dialectic.
TABLE OF CONTENTS
chapter
Introduction
part One|59 pages
Alienation
chapter I|13 pages
The Concept of Alienation
chapter II|15 pages
The Human Essence
chapter III|13 pages
Human Production
chapter IV|16 pages
Alienation and Capitalism
part Two|62 pages
Historical Materialism
chapter V|19 pages
Production and Society
chapter VI|19 pages
Classes
chapter VII|10 pages
Materialist Explanations
chapter VIII|12 pages
Materialism, Agency and Consciousness
part Three|34 pages
Marxism and Morality
chapter IX|16 pages
Marx on Right and Justice
chapter X|16 pages
Morality as Ideology
part Four|30 pages
Philosophical Materialism
chapter XI|15 pages
Materialist Naturalism
chapter XII|13 pages
Materialist Realism
part Five|51 pages
The Dialectical Method