Abstract

Marxism and Critical Theory derive from a long and broad intellectual tradition that originated in the nineteenth century in the so-called “Hegelian Left” group in Berlin, which included the young student Karl Marx. This German philosopher has left us a rich theoretical- critical legacy that, from philosophy to political economy, sociology, history, psychoanalysis, etc., allows us to subject capitalist society to a substantive social critique with emancipatory interest. Nevertheless, it is in this critical spirit that the idea of this publication emerged as a special issue entitled Marxism and Critical Theory. [...]

Highlights

  • Marxism and Critical Theory derive from a long and broad intellectual tradition that originated in the nineteenth century in the so-called “Hegelian Left” group in Berlin, which included the young student Karl Marx

  • This German philosopher has left us a rich theoreticalcritical legacy that, from philosophy to political economy, sociology, history, psychoanalysis, etc., allows us to subject capitalist society to a substantive social critique with emancipatory interest. It is in this critical spirit that the idea of this publication emerged as a special issue entitled Marxism and Critical Theory

  • The following synopses are guided by the isonomic economy of pointing out minimal topics about which the texts are about, leaving the reader with the substantive and open task of their exploration and interpretation

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Summary

Introduction

Marxism and Critical Theory derive from a long and broad intellectual tradition that originated in the nineteenth century in the so-called “Hegelian Left” group in Berlin, which included the young student Karl Marx. This is in keeping with one of the aims of this edition, which is to contribute to the enhancement and expansion of the relations of dialogue and collaboration of research at the international level – in the case of this issue, especially around the dialectical thinking which inherits the Marxian legacy.

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