The Decline of Metaphysics: A Contemporary Interpretation of the Relationship between Marx and Feuerbach

Author: Wu Xiaoming
Publisher:
Publish Date: 2006-08-01
Features: Marx and Feuerbach, the relationship between Marxism and Feuerbach's philosophy, is one of the key aspects of studying Marxist revolutionary transformation. However, in China's academic theoretical circles, this issue has not received the attention it deserves. At the same time, the interpretation of this issue starting from Mehring and Plekhanov, as well as the evolution of later Western Marxist explanations, and the significance of this issue for Marxist research, especially its contemporary significance, are all worth attention and research. This book conducts a systematic, historical, and realistic study and elaboration on this issue, possessing both theoretical value and practical significance. The main purpose of this book is to elucidate the contemporary significance of Marxist philosophy, and this elucidation attempts to be carried out through a more in-depth and meticulous analysis of Feuerbach's philosophy, with the aim of essentially revealing the connection between this philosophy and Marx's philosophical revolution. When we raise the question in this way, what we mean is that such an issue has not been truly resolved; it has largely been confined within the framework of modernity (modernity) and thus obscured. Therefore, this issue is entirely justified to be re-raised within the perspective of elucidating the contemporary significance of Marxist philosophy, particularly in the context of the historical fate that Marxist philosophy has already undergone and the experiences and lessons that the 20th-century philosophical movement has already achieved. Marx and Feuerbach, the relationship between Marxism and Feuerbach's philosophy, is one of the key aspects of studying Marxist revolutionary transformation. However, in China's academic theoretical circles, this issue has not received the attention it deserves; at the same time, the interpretation of this issue starting from Mehring and Plekhanov, as well as the evolution of later Western Marxist explanations, and the significance of this issue for Marxist research, especially its contemporary significance, are all worth attention and research. This book conducts a systematic, historical, and realistic study and elaboration on this issue, possessing both theoretical value and practical significance. The main purpose of this book is to elucidate the contemporary significance of Marxist philosophy, and this elucidation attempts to be carried out through a more in-depth and meticulous analysis of Feuerbach's philosophy, with the aim of essentially revealing the connection between this philosophy and Marx's philosophical revolution. When we raise the question in this way, what we mean is that such an issue has not been truly resolved; it has largely been confined within the framework of modernity (modernity) and thus obscured. Therefore, this issue is entirely justified to be re-raised within the perspective of elucidating the contemporary significance of Marxist philosophy, particularly in the context of the historical fate that Marxist philosophy has already undergone and the experiences and lessons that the 20th-century philosophical movement has already achieved.