Resurrecting Marx - Revision history

Pestergaines: +link

2011-12-08T09:08:31Z

+link

← Older revision		Revision as of 09:08, 8 December 2011
Line 28:		Line 28:
	'''''Resurrecting Marx: The Analytical Marxists on Exploitation, Freedom, and Justice''''' is a book written by philosopher and historian [[David Gordon]] first published in 1990, on the topic of [[analytical Marxism]].		'''''Resurrecting Marx: The Analytical Marxists on Exploitation, Freedom, and Justice''''' is a book written by philosopher and historian [[David Gordon]] first published in 1990, on the topic of [[analytical Marxism]].

	As Gordon points out in the introduction, [[Marxism]] enjoyed a revival in the American academic world in the latter half of the 20th century, albeit in a form which differed from the traditional theory. This new form of Marxism came to be termed analytical Marxism as those involved in the movement utilized the tools of [[analytic philosophy]]. The analytical Marxists while accepting the main doctrine of Marxism, attempted to rework some of the tenets which had been widely rejected by the middle of the 20th century. In doing so these thinkers believed that their form of Marxism would then stand up to the criticisms that had led many in the mainstream economic and philosophy communities to reject Marxism. Like [[Karl Marx]], the analytical Marxists share his belief that [[capitalism]] is a system which leads to the exploitation of the laborer; however, the various approaches taken by the analytical Marxists' to defend this position differ from the original approach taken by Mark and his colleague [[Friedrich Engels]]. The purpose of the book is to show how ultimately these new justifications of the exploitation theory ultimately fail in their attack on capitalism. In the process of doing so Gordon also attempts to strengthen the case for the desirability and supremacy of capitalism. The book concentrates on arguments put forth by the analytic Marxists [[G.A. Cohen]], [[Jon Elster]], and [[John Roemer]].		As Gordon points out in the introduction, [[Marxism]] enjoyed a revival in the American academic world in the latter half of the 20th century, albeit in a form which differed from the traditional theory. This new form of Marxism came to be termed analytical Marxism as those involved in the movement utilized the tools of [[analytic philosophy]]. The analytical Marxists while accepting the main doctrine of Marxism, attempted to rework some of the tenets which had been widely rejected by the middle of the 20th century. In doing so these thinkers believed that their form of Marxism would then stand up to the criticisms that had led many in the mainstream economic and philosophy communities to reject Marxism. Like [[Karl Marx]], the analytical Marxists share his belief that [[capitalism]] is a system which leads to the exploitation of the laborer; however, the various approaches taken by the analytical Marxists' to defend this position differ from the original approach taken by Mark and his colleague [[Friedrich Engels]]. The purpose of the book is to show how ultimately these new justifications of the [[exploitation theory]] ultimately fail in their attack on capitalism. In the process of doing so Gordon also attempts to strengthen the case for the desirability and supremacy of capitalism. The book concentrates on arguments put forth by the analytic Marxists [[G.A. Cohen]], [[Jon Elster]], and [[John Roemer]].

	{{store\|http://mises.org/store/Resurrecting-Marx-P22.aspx\|Resurrecting Marx}}		{{store\|http://mises.org/store/Resurrecting-Marx-P22.aspx\|Resurrecting Marx}}

Pestergaines: Polishing; no WP page.

2011-11-23T23:50:40Z

Polishing; no WP page.

← Older revision		Revision as of 23:50, 23 November 2011
Line 26:		Line 26:
	}}		}}

	'''''Resurrecting Marx: The Analytical Marxists on Exploitation, Freedom, and Justice''''' is a book written by philosopher and historian [[David Gordon]] first published in 1990, on the topic of [[analytical Marxism]]. As Gordon points out in the introduction, [[Marxism]] enjoyed a revival in the American academic world in the latter half of the 20th century, albeit in a form which differed from the traditional theory. This new form of Marxism came to be termed analytical Marxism as those involved in the movement utilized the tools of [[analytic philosophy]]. The analytical Marxists while accepting the main doctrine of Marxism, attempted to rework some of the tenets which had been widely rejected by the middle of the 20th century. In doing so these thinkers believed that their form of Marxism would then stand up to the criticisms that had led many in the mainstream economic and philosophy communities to reject Marxism. Like [[Karl Marx]], the analytical Marxists share his belief that [[capitalism]] is a system which leads to the exploitation of the laborer; however, the various approaches taken by the analytical Marxists' to defend this position differ from the original approach taken by Mark and his colleague [[Friedrich Engels]]. The purpose of the book is to show how ultimately these new justifications of the exploitation theory ultimately fail in their attack on capitalism. In the process of doing so Gordon also attempts to strengthen the case for the desirability and supremacy of capitalism. The book concentrates on arguments put forth by the analytic Marxists [[G.A. Cohen]], [[Jon Elster]], and [[John Roemer]].		'''''Resurrecting Marx: The Analytical Marxists on Exploitation, Freedom, and Justice''''' is a book written by philosopher and historian [[David Gordon]] first published in 1990, on the topic of [[analytical Marxism]].

			As Gordon points out in the introduction, [[Marxism]] enjoyed a revival in the American academic world in the latter half of the 20th century, albeit in a form which differed from the traditional theory. This new form of Marxism came to be termed analytical Marxism as those involved in the movement utilized the tools of [[analytic philosophy]]. The analytical Marxists while accepting the main doctrine of Marxism, attempted to rework some of the tenets which had been widely rejected by the middle of the 20th century. In doing so these thinkers believed that their form of Marxism would then stand up to the criticisms that had led many in the mainstream economic and philosophy communities to reject Marxism. Like [[Karl Marx]], the analytical Marxists share his belief that [[capitalism]] is a system which leads to the exploitation of the laborer; however, the various approaches taken by the analytical Marxists' to defend this position differ from the original approach taken by Mark and his colleague [[Friedrich Engels]]. The purpose of the book is to show how ultimately these new justifications of the exploitation theory ultimately fail in their attack on capitalism. In the process of doing so Gordon also attempts to strengthen the case for the desirability and supremacy of capitalism. The book concentrates on arguments put forth by the analytic Marxists [[G.A. Cohen]], [[Jon Elster]], and [[John Roemer]].

	~~==Links==~~
	{{store\|http://mises.org/store/Resurrecting-Marx-P22.aspx\|Resurrecting Marx}}		{{store\|http://mises.org/store/Resurrecting-Marx-P22.aspx\|Resurrecting Marx}}

	* {{wplink}}

	{{stub}}		{{stub}}

	[[category:literature]]		[[category:literature]]

Matthew at 16:46, 22 November 2011

2011-11-22T16:46:56Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 16:46, 22 November 2011
Line 26:		Line 26:
	}}		}}

	'''''Resurrecting Marx: The Analytical Marxists on Exploitation, Freedom, and Justice''''' is a book written by philosopher and historian [[David Gordon]] first published in 1990, on the topic of [[analytical Marxism]]. As Gordon points out in the introduction, [[Marxism]] enjoyed a revival in the American academic world in the latter half of the 20th century, albeit in a form which differed from the traditional theory. This new form of Marxism came to be termed analytical Marxism as those involved in the movement utilized the tools of [[analytic philosophy]]. The analytical Marxists while accepting the main doctrine of Marxism, attempted to rework some of the tenets which had been widely rejected by the middle of the 20th century. In doing so these thinkers believed that their form of Marxism would then stand up to the criticisms that had led many in the mainstream economic and philosophy communities to reject Marxism. Like [[Karl Marx]] ~~himself~~, the analytical Marxists share his belief that [[capitalism]] is a system which leads to the exploitation of the laborer; however, the various approaches taken by the analytical Marxists' to defend this position differ from the original approach taken by Mark and his colleague [[Friedrich Engels]]. The purpose of the book is to show how ultimately these new justifications of the exploitation theory ultimately fail in their attack on capitalism. In the process of doing so Gordon also attempts to strengthen the case for the desirability and supremacy of capitalism. The book concentrates on arguments put forth by the analytic Marxists [[G.A. Cohen]], [[Jon Elster]], and [[John Roemer]].		'''''Resurrecting Marx: The Analytical Marxists on Exploitation, Freedom, and Justice''''' is a book written by philosopher and historian [[David Gordon]] first published in 1990, on the topic of [[analytical Marxism]]. As Gordon points out in the introduction, [[Marxism]] enjoyed a revival in the American academic world in the latter half of the 20th century, albeit in a form which differed from the traditional theory. This new form of Marxism came to be termed analytical Marxism as those involved in the movement utilized the tools of [[analytic philosophy]]. The analytical Marxists while accepting the main doctrine of Marxism, attempted to rework some of the tenets which had been widely rejected by the middle of the 20th century. In doing so these thinkers believed that their form of Marxism would then stand up to the criticisms that had led many in the mainstream economic and philosophy communities to reject Marxism. Like [[Karl Marx]], the analytical Marxists share his belief that [[capitalism]] is a system which leads to the exploitation of the laborer; however, the various approaches taken by the analytical Marxists' to defend this position differ from the original approach taken by Mark and his colleague [[Friedrich Engels]]. The purpose of the book is to show how ultimately these new justifications of the exploitation theory ultimately fail in their attack on capitalism. In the process of doing so Gordon also attempts to strengthen the case for the desirability and supremacy of capitalism. The book concentrates on arguments put forth by the analytic Marxists [[G.A. Cohen]], [[Jon Elster]], and [[John Roemer]].

	==Links==		==Links==

Matthew at 16:30, 22 November 2011

2011-11-22T16:30:22Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 16:30, 22 November 2011
Line 11:		Line 11:
	\| language =		\| language =
	\| series =		\| series =
	\| subject = [[Economics]] [[Marxism]] [[Capitalism]]		\| subject = [[Economics]], [[Marxism]], [[Capitalism]]
	\| genre = [[Non-fiction]]		\| genre = [[Non-fiction]]
	\| publisher = Transaction Publishers		\| publisher = Transaction Publishers

Matthew: created initial page

2011-11-22T16:26:41Z

created initial page

New page

{{Infobox book
| name = Resurrecting Marx
| title_orig =
| translator =
| image = 
| image_caption =
| author = [[David Gordon]]
| illustrator =
| cover_artist =
| country = [[United States]]
| language =
| series =
| subject = [[Economics]] [[Marxism]] [[Capitalism]]
| genre = [[Non-fiction]]
| publisher = Transaction Publishers
| pub_date = 1990
| english_pub_date =
| media_type = Print, Digital
| pages =
| isbn =
| oclc =
| dewey =
| congress =
| preceded_by =
| followed_by =
}}

'''''Resurrecting Marx: The Analytical Marxists on Exploitation, Freedom, and Justice''''' is a book written by philosopher and historian [[David Gordon]] first published in 1990, on the topic of [[analytical Marxism]]. As Gordon points out in the introduction, [[Marxism]] enjoyed a revival in the American academic world in the latter half of the 20th century, albeit in a form which differed from the traditional theory. This new form of Marxism came to be termed analytical Marxism as those involved in the movement utilized the tools of [[analytic philosophy]]. The analytical Marxists while accepting the main doctrine of Marxism, attempted to rework some of the tenets which had been widely rejected by the middle of the 20th century. In doing so these thinkers believed that their form of Marxism would then stand up to the criticisms that had led many in the mainstream economic and philosophy communities to reject Marxism. Like [[Karl Marx]] himself, the analytical Marxists share his belief that [[capitalism]] is a system which leads to the exploitation of the laborer; however, the various approaches taken by the analytical Marxists' to defend this position differ from the original approach taken by Mark and his colleague [[Friedrich Engels]]. The purpose of the book is to show how ultimately these new justifications of the exploitation theory ultimately fail in their attack on capitalism. In the process of doing so Gordon also attempts to strengthen the case for the desirability and supremacy of capitalism. The book concentrates on arguments put forth by the analytic Marxists [[G.A. Cohen]], [[Jon Elster]], and [[John Roemer]].

==Links==
{{store|http://mises.org/store/Resurrecting-Marx-P22.aspx|Resurrecting Marx}}

* {{wplink}}

{{stub}}

[[category:literature]]