Concept
École de Francfort
Concepts associés (34)
Marxist cultural analysis
Marxist cultural analysis is a form of cultural analysis and anti-capitalist cultural critique, which assumes the theory of cultural hegemony and from this specifically targets those aspects of culture which are profit driven and mass-produced under capitalism. The original theory behind this form of analysis is commonly associated with Georg Lukács, the Frankfurt School, and Antonio Gramsci, representing an important tendency within Western Marxism.
Dominant ideology
In Marxist philosophy, the term dominant ideology denotes the attitudes, beliefs, values, and morals shared by the majority of the people in a given society. As a mechanism of social control, the dominant ideology frames how the majority of the population thinks about the nature of society, their place in society, and their connection to a social class. In The German Ideology (1845), Karl Marx and Friedrich Engels said that "The ideas of the ruling class are, in any age, the ruling ideas" applied to every social class in service to the interests of the ruling class.
Humanisme-marxiste
L'humanisme-marxiste (en Marxist-Humanism) est la philosophie révolutionnaire des militants (principalement ceux des Comités News & letters) se référant à l'œuvre de Raya Dunayevskaya, s'appuyant notamment sur les Manuscrits de 1844 de Marx. Les idées de l’humanisme-marxisme ont commencé de se développer après la Seconde Guerre mondiale. Il se différencie à la fois de l'« humanisme bourgeois », de l'« humanisme social-démocrate post-marxiste » et du Socialisme à visage humain.
Geist
Geist (ˈɡaɪst) is a German noun with a significant degree of importance in German philosophy. Its semantic field corresponds to English ghost, spirit, mind, intellect. Some English translators resort to using "spirit/mind" or "spirit (mind)" to help convey the meaning of the term. Geist is also a central concept in Georg Wilhelm Friedrich Hegel's 1807 The Phenomenology of Spirit (Phänomenologie des Geistes). Notable compounds, all associated with Hegel's view of world history of the late 18th century, include Weltgeist "world-spirit", Volksgeist "national spirit" and Zeitgeist "spirit of the age".