Marx on the Great Man

Author: Zhang Wenxi
Publisher:
Publish Date: 2004-02-01
Features: The title of this book is not particularly related to an old saying. According to this saying, Marx's thought is a "scientific narrative" or mainstream narrative that legitimizes itself through meta-discourse, with one of its driving forces being Enlightenment thought. In summary—though not inaccurately—various descriptions of "Enlightenment" boil down to a concept centered on "humanity," starting from the idea of "humanity." This is to say, a notion that begins with the "essence of humanity" (which equals something absolute), and thus also with the so-called "great man." Marx revealed the primordial unity between sensory activity and humanity, and proposed the task of unifying economics and philosophy. This unity led to new concepts of humanity and its future, and brought philosophical speculation into alignment with the real lives of people in its historical context. Marx no longer placed himself alongside traditional "theorists and philosophers"; instead, he began from where speculation ended, from the point of being an ordinary person facing real social life, no longer needing the "great truth" (metaphysical, the word of God). Of course, he was not solely devoted to the "little truth" (scientific).,。，“、、，”。“，”。，“”，，，“’，，，“”“’’，，“”“”。，，“”，：?，，“”，。Target Audience: Researchers in philosophy and social sciences, leaders of Party, government, and enterprise, faculty and students of universities and colleges.