Marx's undeveloped ideas about how society presents a misleading
appearance which distorts its members' understanding of it have
been the subject of many conflicting interpretations. In this book
John Torrance takes a fresh, un-Marxist approach to Marx's texts
and shows that a more precise, coherent and cogent sociology of
ideas can be extracted from them than is generally allowed. The
implications of this for twentieth-century capitalism and for
recent debates about Marx's conceptions of justice, morality and
the history of social science are explored. The author argues that
Marx's theory of ideas is sufficiently independent of other parts
of his thought to provide a critique and explanation of those
defects in his own understanding of capitalism which allowed
Marxism itself to become, by his own definition, an ideology.
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