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Structural Marxism (sometimes called Althusserian Marxism) is an approach to Marxist philosophy based on structuralism, primarily associated with the work of the French philosopher Louis Althusser and his students. It was influential in France during the 1960s and 1970s, and also came to influence philosophers, political theorists ...
- Marxism
Marxism is a political philosophy and method of...
- Marxism
Marxism is a political philosophy and method of socioeconomic analysis. It uses a materialist interpretation of historical development, better known as " historical materialism ," to understand class relations and social conflict. It also uses a dialectical perspective to view social transformation.
Althusser is commonly referred to as a structural Marxist, although his relationship to other schools of French structuralism is not a simple affiliation and he was critical of many aspects of structuralism. He later described himself as a social anarchist.
Strukturalistischer Marxismus ist eine in den 1960er Jahren entwickelte Variante des Neomarxismus, die vornehmlich durch die philosophischen Arbeiten Louis Althussers und Étienne Balibars, die staatstheoretischen Arbeiten Nicos Poulantzas ’ und die wirtschaftsethnologischen Arbeiten Maurice Godeliers in Frankreich eine ähnliche ...
16. Okt. 2009 · 1. Life. 2. Early Work (1946–60) 2.1 Christianity and Marxism. 2.2 Hegelian Marxism. 2.3 Marx not Hegel. 2.4 Historical Work: Montesquieu and Feuerbach. 3. Classic Work (1961–1966) 3.1 Hermeneutic Theory. 3.2 Epistemology and Philosophy of Science. 3.3 The Role of Philosophy. 3.4 Marxist Philosophy.
Structural Marxism is an approach to Marxist philosophy based on structuralism, primarily associated with the work of the French philosopher Louis Althusser and his students. It was influential in France during the 1960s and 1970s, and also came to influence philosophers, political theorists and sociologists outside France during the 1970s ...
13. Juni 2023 · Informed by awareness of ‘the spectre of Marx (ism)’, where social sciences are haunted by the ghostly notions of class-struggle and bourgeois ideology, this chapter turns attention to the less famous modes-of-production controversy in French new economic anthropology, which drew ethnographers’ gaze to class, ethnicity, and gender issues.
