Although Marx's concept of ideology has been a subject of
considerable discussion, much of the debate has proved to be rather
disappointing. There has been no systematic attempt to examine why
Marx needed the concept of ideology, why it was an important
concept for him and how it related to his views on truth and
objectivity. This book, first published in 1982, considers these
and other neglected questions. It explains why Marx continued to
use the term ideology throughout his life to mean both idealism and
apologia and traces the complex ways in which, according to Marx,
such talented writers as Hegel became apologists. In conclusion the
book outlines the lessons Marx learnt from his investigations into
the nature and mechanism of ideology and discusses his theories of
objectivity and truth.
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