First published in 1986. The social sciences in the twentieth
century have tended to fragment into different disciplines and
schools of thought. Often these schools of thought are complete but
closed systems of thought, permitting no exchange of ideas with
other disciplines or schools. In view of this, one very interesting
recent development has been the attempt by some Marxist theorists
to develop a theory of phenomenological Marxism. At first sight the
possibility of a liason between dialectical materialism and
subjective idealism appears remote and indeed other Marxists have
dismissed phenomenological Marxism as simplistic humanism,
revisionist and incompatible with Marxist science. This book
explores the possibilities and difficulties of synthesising two
apparently disparate philosophical frameworks. It looks at the
philosophical roots of the two frameworks and discusses the logic,
epistemology, ontology and methodology of each. The author
concludes that a synthesis between Marxism and phenomenology is not
impossible on philosophical grounds.
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