Sentence examples for philosophical manuscripts from inspiring English sources

This is all very much the humanist, Paris Marx of the Economic and Philosophical Manuscripts.

With reference to the Economic and Philosophical Manuscripts of 1844, the idea of Marx as an opponent of liberty is easily dismantled; and an account of his political practice and advocacy of the ultra-democratic Paris Commune makes nonsense of the common misreading of the phrase "dictatorship of the proletariat".

The Economic and Philosophical Manuscripts, written in Paris 1844, and the 'Theses on Feuerbach' of 1845, remained unpublished in Marx's lifetime.

The Economic and Philosophical Manuscripts cover a wide range of topics, including much interesting material on private property and communism, and on money, as well as developing Marx's critique of Hegel.

Renewed philosophical attention paid to him in the middle of the twentieth century is largely attributable to the publication, beginning in the late 1920s, of Marx's early philosophical manuscripts, including The German Ideology, which revealed the extent of Feuerbach's influence on Marx and Engels during the period culminating in the composition of that historic work (1845 46).

Further, by selecting these thinkers as the originating background for Marx rather than focusing upon Marx's earlier philosophical manuscripts, Hook was able to provide evidence for the interpretation of Marx that indicated links with a pragmatic theory of knowledge and a nascent experimental social science.

The Selected Letters of Bertrand Russell: The Public Years, 1914-1970.Edited by Nicholas Griffin.Routledge; 680 pages; $35 and £25"A GREAT deal of work has come upon me, neglect of some of which might jeopardise the continuation of the human race," wrote Bertrand Russell in a letter in 1967, explaining why he did not have time to comment in detail on a philosophical manuscript.

The database is a part of the RaSI project which is aimed at creating a large-scale database of Islamic philosophical and scientific manuscripts, mostly written in Arabic with some contributions in Persian and Turkish.

A growing body of evidence shows that Pachymeres was deeply engaged in collecting, transcribing, and editing manuscripts of philosophical authors.

I liked the philosophical message of the manuscript that major innovations usually start with a chaotic, messy, "evolutionary brainstorming" phase in which freshly generated, still imperfect elements are being freely exchanged and recombined.

In 1945 he prepared the final manuscript of the Philosophical Investigations, but, at the last minute, withdrew it from publication (and only authorized its posthumous publication).