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How to Read Marx's Capital - Louis Althusser 2008-02-12 18:31:00 1. Capital appeared a century ago (in 1867). It retains all its freshness and is more relevant and actual than ever. Bourgeois ideologists, whether they be 'economists', 'historians', or 'philosophers' have spent the greater part of the last century trying to refute it. They have declared the theories of the value of labour power, of surplus value and of the law of value to be 'metaphysical' theses which have nothing whatever to do with 'political economy'. The latest of these ideologists to re-hash the old arguments while purporting to advance something new is M. Raymond Aron (Croce, the Italian philosopher, advanced the most 'perfect' of such arguments I know - before World War I). 2. The work Read more:Louis
******* PHILOSOPHERS AUDIO LECTURES ********* 2008-02-12 18:08:00 Following audio lectures are from an external website. L02.84 - The Pre-Socratics - Physics and Metaphysics.mp3 L03.84 - The Sophists and Social Science.mp3 5. Plato - Politics.mp3 L08.84 - Aristotle - Politics.mp310. Stoicism and Epicureanism.mp3 14. Job and the Problem of Suffering.mp3 L15.84 - The Hebrew Bible and Covenantal History.mp3L16.84 - The Synoptic Gospels - The Historical Jesus and the Kingdom of God.mp3 L19.84 - Augustine - Grace and Free Will.mp3 L21.84 - Universals in Medieval Thought.mp3 L24.84 - Calvin and Protestantism.mp3 L25.84 - Introduction.mp3 L26.84 - Machiavelli and the Origins of Political Science.mp3 L29.84 - Galileo and the New Astronomy.mp3 L32.84 - Hobbes - Politics and the State of Nature.mp3 L34.84 - Pa
IDEAS OF PHILOSOPHY 2008-02-09 19:00:00 Following audio lectures are from an external website. L07.50 - Socrates on the examined life.mp3L08.50 - Plato's search for Truth.mp3 L12.50 - Aristotle on the knowable.mp3 L13.50 - Aristotle on friendship.mp3L14.50 - Aristotle on the perfect life.mp3 L15.50 - Rome, the Stoics, and the rule of Law.mp3 L16.50 - The Stoic bridge to Christianity.mp3 L19.50 - Islam.mp3L22.50 - Scholasticism and the theory of Natural Law L23.50 - Erasmus and Luther ¡¤ Humanism and Fundamentalism.mp3 L40.50 - The world as the gift of Genius - The Aesthetic movement.mp3 L41.50 - Dark corners of the soul - Nietzsche at the twilight.mp3 L47.50 - William James's Pragmatism.mp3________________________________________________________________Existentialism L01.24 - What Is Existentialism.mp
Nepal-Amerika Express (2001) 2008-02-09 17:06:00 Nepal-AmerikaExpress
just lifted off carrying a bushelful of my Nepali heart Jam-packed with travellers by way of Delhi, London destination Washington arrives in a flash returns to my land. Hop on anyplace Birtamod, Golbazar, Mahendranagar, Kathmandu Packed with the stuff of many homes, many minds Nepal-Amerika Express just lifted off carrying a bushelful of my Nepaliness Jomolongmo crammed into Sagarmatha's trunk Defenseless Newar 'Maa' Magar 'Moi' Kirant 'Yamaa' Maithil 'Mai' tucked inside the 'Aamaa' palanquin Rodi, Deuda, Dhaan folk dances squashed in overflowing baskets Accents spill over from shoulder-poled loads Dark of n Read more:Nepal
MARXIST LITERATURE DOWNLOAD LINKS 2008-02-09 17:04:00 See all downloadable materialLibrary MirrorMao Zedong ArchiveMirror1 Mirror2Mirror3Joseph Stalin ArchiveMirror 1Mirror 2Mirror 3
IDEOLOGY: POINTS TO PONDER 2007-11-06 18:54:00 compiled by Ralph Dumain 1. What does “ideology” mean to you? 2. What are the various ways the term is used? 3. What is the history (and pre-history) of the concept, from De Tracy (1797) on? 4. Is ideology bad, good, neutral? 5. Is “ideology” bad faith, or just a deceptive veil of appearances? 6. If bad faith, is ideology primarily a deception of others, or of oneself? 7. Can true beliefs be used ideologically? (In other words: one’s relationship to one’s ideas) 8. Are ideologies explicit or tacit? 9. Is ideology primarily a system of ideas or beliefs, or an embodied structure of social practices? 10. How does social position affect ideology? What do people in different social positions share ideologically? How do they differ? What different sorts of real
IDEOLOGY 2007-11-06 18:47:00 by Raymond Williams Ideology first appeared in English in 1796, as a direct translation of the new French word ideologie which had been proposed in that year by the rationalist philosopher Destutt de Tracy. Taylor (1796): ‘Tracy read a paper and proposed to call the philosophy of mind, ideology’. Taylor (1797): ‘… ideology, or the science of ideas, in order to distinguish it from the ancient metaphysics’. In this scientific sense, ideology was used in epistemology and linguistic theory until lC19. A different sense, initiating the main modern meaning, was popularized by Napoleon Bonaparte. In an attack on the proponents of democracy — ‘who misled the people by elevating them to a sovereignty which they were incapable of exercising’ — he attacked
Logical Empiricism 2007-11-06 18:03:00 by Maurice CornforthHow Logicians Announced a Great New Advance in Philosophy In 1914 Bertrand Russell, having completed the Principia Mathematica, announced that a new way of thinking had "gradually crept into philosophy through the critical scrutiny of mathematics." This type of philosophy, he said, "represents, I believe, the same kind of advance as was introduced into physics by Galileo: the substitution of piecemeal, detailed and verifiable results for large untested generalities recommended only by a certain appeal to the imagination." [1] The key to this new philosophy was its method, the method of Logical
Analysis. Philosophy, said Russell, should not attempt to compete with natural science in working out a theory of the universe, or theories abo
Partisanship and Objectivity in Theoretical Work 2007-11-06 17:56:00 by Maurice Cornforth This article is the text of a lecture given to the Philosophy Section of the Communist University of London in July 1973. It was later published in Marxism Today, January 1974. 1. The false antithesis of partisanship and objectivity There is no such thing as "a theory" in the abstract. Theory is made by people, used by people and kept going by people. Without people active in a society there is no theory. So the actual circumstances and interests of people and in particular of people socially related in classes determine how theories are worked out, what questions they deal with and what they say. Marxism, then, is not just a set of propositions about the world and human society. It is the guiding theory, or ideology, of the world-wide revolutionary moveme
Naxalite - Asian Dub Foundation 2007-11-06 16:40:00 Written by: Das, Pandit, Savale, Tailor, ZamanBrothers and sisters of the soul uniteWe are one indivisible and strongThey may try to break us but they dare not under estimate usThey know our memories are longA mass of sleeping villagesThat's how they're pitching itAt least that's what they try to pretendBut check out our historySo rich and revolutionaryA prophecy that we will rise againAgain and again until the land is oursAgain and again until we have taken the powerAgain and again until the land is oursAgain and again until we have taken the powerDeep in the forestHigh up in the mountainsTo the future we will take an oathLike springing tigers we encircle the citiesOur home is the undergrowthBecause I am just a naxalite warriorFighting for survival and equalityPolice man beating up me, my Read more:Asian
, Foundation
Capital, Volume I 2008-05-14 21:39:00 From Wikipedia, the free encyclopediaCapital, Volume
I, by Karl Marx.Synopsis of Capital, Volume I, by Friedrich Engels.Capital in Lithographs, by Hugo Gellert.Study Guide to Capital, Volume I, by Harry Cleaver.Reading Notes on Marx's Capital, by Michael Hardt.The MarX-Files: Resources on Karl Marx and Friedrich EngelsTheoretical works The Communist ManifestoDas Kapital The Eighteenth Brumaire
No title 2008-07-05 22:33:00 Marxist Thought: Still Primus Inter Pares for Understanding and Opposing the Capitalist System [click here for print-friendly version] Richard A. Brosio University of Wisconsin Milwaukee Citation information URL: author:Richard A. Brosio Journal for Critical Education Policy StudiesVolume 6, Number 1 (May 2008)ISSN 1740-2743 This article is part of my long-term attempt to examine Marx's hu
No title 2008-07-05 22:30:00 The Pedagogical Unconscious: Rethinking Marxist Pedagogy through Louis Althusser and Fredric Jameson [click here for print-friendly version] Tyson Lewis University of California, Los Angeles Citation information URL: author:Tyson Lewis Journal for Critical Education Policy StudiesVolume 3, Number 2 (October 2005)ISSN 1740-2743 Abstract What is the major crisis facing Marxism today? Famously,
No title 2008-07-05 22:23:00 Introductory Readings onPolitical Systems Capitalism: Wage Labour and Capital, by Karl Marx We shall present the subject in three great divisions:(1) The Relation of Wage-Labor to Capital, the Slavery of the Worker, the Rule of the Capitalist.(2) The Inevitable Ruin of the Middle Classes [petty-bourgeois] and the so-called Com
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