When Spinoza met Marx: experiments in nonhumanist activity
"How did Baruch Spinoza, the seventeenth-century Dutch-Jewish philosopher, become a nineteenth-century German Marxist? It is on its face an unlikely development. Karl Marx was a fiery revolutionary theorist who heralded the imminent demise of capitalism, while Spinoza was a contemplative philos...
Gespeichert in:
| 1. Verfasser: | |
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| Format: | Buch |
| Sprache: | English |
| Veröffentlicht: |
Chicago ; London
<<The>> University of Chicago Press
2022
|
| Schriftenreihe: | The life of ideas
|
| Schlagworte: | |
| Online-Zugang: | Inhaltsverzeichnis |
| Zusammenfassung: | "How did Baruch Spinoza, the seventeenth-century Dutch-Jewish philosopher, become a nineteenth-century German Marxist? It is on its face an unlikely development. Karl Marx was a fiery revolutionary theorist who heralded the imminent demise of capitalism, while Spinoza was a contemplative philosopher who preached rational understanding and voiced skepticism about open rebellion. Further, Spinoza criticized all teleological ideas as anthropomorphic fantasies, while Marxism came to be associated expressly with teleological historical development. Yet socialists of the German nineteenth century were consistently drawn to Spinoza as their philosophical guide. Tracie Matysik shows how the metaphorical meeting of Spinoza and Marx arose out of an intellectual conundrum about the meaning of activity. How is it, exactly, that humans can be fully determined creatures - creatures in nature and governed by causal laws of nature - and also able to change their world? To address this seeming paradox, many revolutionary theorists scrapped the idea of activity as something autonomous humans do when they assert themselves against nature and its causal laws. Thinking with Spinoza, they came to think of activity instead as relating - as the state of relations between humans and between humans and the non-human world. Matysik follows these Spinozist-socialist intellectual experiments in the meaning of activity that unfolded across the nineteenth century, drawing lessons from them that may be meaningful for the environmental-justice issues confronting the contemporary world"-- |
| Beschreibung: | xiii, 338 Seiten 24 cm |
| ISBN: | 9780226822334 |
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| 505 | 8 | |a Introduction : when Spinoza met Marx, or activity in a nonhumanist key -- The headless revolution : Heinrich Heine's ethos of "vigorous repose" -- Love and friendship : Berthold Auerbach and Moses Hess on understanding and activity -- When Marx met Spinoza : determination, contingency, and substance -- Spinoza against Bismark, or, Johann Jacoby and the pursuit of monist democracy -- An ethics of natural necessity : Jakob Stern, free thought, and German social democracy -- What is "nature"? : Georgi Plekhanov and the dilemmas of consistent materialism -- Conclusion : the persistence of vigorous repose | |
| 520 | 3 | |a "How did Baruch Spinoza, the seventeenth-century Dutch-Jewish philosopher, become a nineteenth-century German Marxist? It is on its face an unlikely development. Karl Marx was a fiery revolutionary theorist who heralded the imminent demise of capitalism, while Spinoza was a contemplative philosopher who preached rational understanding and voiced skepticism about open rebellion. Further, Spinoza criticized all teleological ideas as anthropomorphic fantasies, while Marxism came to be associated expressly with teleological historical development. Yet socialists of the German nineteenth century were consistently drawn to Spinoza as their philosophical guide. Tracie Matysik shows how the metaphorical meeting of Spinoza and Marx arose out of an intellectual conundrum about the meaning of activity. How is it, exactly, that humans can be fully determined creatures - creatures in nature and governed by causal laws of nature - and also able to change their world? To address this seeming paradox, many revolutionary theorists scrapped the idea of activity as something autonomous humans do when they assert themselves against nature and its causal laws. Thinking with Spinoza, they came to think of activity instead as relating - as the state of relations between humans and between humans and the non-human world. Matysik follows these Spinozist-socialist intellectual experiments in the meaning of activity that unfolded across the nineteenth century, drawing lessons from them that may be meaningful for the environmental-justice issues confronting the contemporary world"-- | |
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Datensatz im Suchindex
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CONTENTS Abbreviations, Citational Shortcuts, and a Note on Translation vii Preface xi INTRODUCTION: WHEN SPINOZA MET MARX, OR ACTIVITY IN A NONHUMANIST KEY 1 i: THE HEADLESS REVOLUTION: HEINRICH HEINE’S ETHOS OF “VIGOROUS REPOSE” 20 2: LOVE AND FRIENDSHIP: BERTHOLD AUERBACH AND MOSES HESS ON UNDERSTANDING AND ACTIVITY 55 3: WHEN MARX MET SPINOZA: DETERMINATION, CONTINGENCY, AND SUBSTANCE 97 4: SPINOZA AGAINST BISMARCK, OR JOHANN JACOBY AND THE PURSUIT OF MONIST DEMOCRACY 135 5: AN ETHICS OF NATURAL NECESSITY: JAKOB STERN, FREE THOUGHT, AND GERMAN SOCIAL DEMOCRACY 171 6: WHAT IS “NATURE”? GEORGI PLEKHANOV AND THE DILEMMAS OF CONSISTENT MATERIALISM 193 CONCLUSION: THE PERSISTENCE OF VIGOROUS REPOSE 225 Acknowledgments 237 Notes 241 Bibliography 291 Index 323 |
| adam_txt |
CONTENTS Abbreviations, Citational Shortcuts, and a Note on Translation vii Preface xi INTRODUCTION: WHEN SPINOZA MET MARX, OR ACTIVITY IN A NONHUMANIST KEY 1 i: THE HEADLESS REVOLUTION: HEINRICH HEINE’S ETHOS OF “VIGOROUS REPOSE” 20 2: LOVE AND FRIENDSHIP: BERTHOLD AUERBACH AND MOSES HESS ON UNDERSTANDING AND ACTIVITY 55 3: WHEN MARX MET SPINOZA: DETERMINATION, CONTINGENCY, AND SUBSTANCE 97 4: SPINOZA AGAINST BISMARCK, OR JOHANN JACOBY AND THE PURSUIT OF MONIST DEMOCRACY 135 5: AN ETHICS OF NATURAL NECESSITY: JAKOB STERN, FREE THOUGHT, AND GERMAN SOCIAL DEMOCRACY 171 6: WHAT IS “NATURE”? GEORGI PLEKHANOV AND THE DILEMMAS OF CONSISTENT MATERIALISM 193 CONCLUSION: THE PERSISTENCE OF VIGOROUS REPOSE 225 Acknowledgments 237 Notes 241 Bibliography 291 Index 323 |
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| contents | Introduction : when Spinoza met Marx, or activity in a nonhumanist key -- The headless revolution : Heinrich Heine's ethos of "vigorous repose" -- Love and friendship : Berthold Auerbach and Moses Hess on understanding and activity -- When Marx met Spinoza : determination, contingency, and substance -- Spinoza against Bismark, or, Johann Jacoby and the pursuit of monist democracy -- An ethics of natural necessity : Jakob Stern, free thought, and German social democracy -- What is "nature"? : Georgi Plekhanov and the dilemmas of consistent materialism -- Conclusion : the persistence of vigorous repose |
| ctrlnum | (OCoLC)1356956186 (DE-599)BVBBV048847106 |
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| spelling | Matysik, Tracie Verfasser (DE-588)1024214427 aut When Spinoza met Marx experiments in nonhumanist activity Tracie Matysik Chicago ; London <<The>> University of Chicago Press 2022 xiii, 338 Seiten 24 cm txt rdacontent n rdamedia nc rdacarrier The life of ideas Introduction : when Spinoza met Marx, or activity in a nonhumanist key -- The headless revolution : Heinrich Heine's ethos of "vigorous repose" -- Love and friendship : Berthold Auerbach and Moses Hess on understanding and activity -- When Marx met Spinoza : determination, contingency, and substance -- Spinoza against Bismark, or, Johann Jacoby and the pursuit of monist democracy -- An ethics of natural necessity : Jakob Stern, free thought, and German social democracy -- What is "nature"? : Georgi Plekhanov and the dilemmas of consistent materialism -- Conclusion : the persistence of vigorous repose "How did Baruch Spinoza, the seventeenth-century Dutch-Jewish philosopher, become a nineteenth-century German Marxist? It is on its face an unlikely development. Karl Marx was a fiery revolutionary theorist who heralded the imminent demise of capitalism, while Spinoza was a contemplative philosopher who preached rational understanding and voiced skepticism about open rebellion. Further, Spinoza criticized all teleological ideas as anthropomorphic fantasies, while Marxism came to be associated expressly with teleological historical development. Yet socialists of the German nineteenth century were consistently drawn to Spinoza as their philosophical guide. Tracie Matysik shows how the metaphorical meeting of Spinoza and Marx arose out of an intellectual conundrum about the meaning of activity. How is it, exactly, that humans can be fully determined creatures - creatures in nature and governed by causal laws of nature - and also able to change their world? To address this seeming paradox, many revolutionary theorists scrapped the idea of activity as something autonomous humans do when they assert themselves against nature and its causal laws. Thinking with Spinoza, they came to think of activity instead as relating - as the state of relations between humans and between humans and the non-human world. Matysik follows these Spinozist-socialist intellectual experiments in the meaning of activity that unfolded across the nineteenth century, drawing lessons from them that may be meaningful for the environmental-justice issues confronting the contemporary world"-- Geschichte 1820-1920 gnd rswk-swf Sozialismus (DE-588)4055785-6 gnd rswk-swf Marxismus (DE-588)4037764-7 gnd rswk-swf Spinozismus (DE-588)4128567-0 gnd rswk-swf Spinoza, Benedictus de / 1632-1677 / Influence Philosophy, German / 19th century Act (Philosophy) Determinism (Philosophy) Communism and philosophy Germany / Intellectual life / 19th century PHILOSOPHY / General Spinoza, Benedictus de / 1632-1677 Influence (Literary, artistic, etc.) Intellectual life Philosophy, German Germany 1800-1899 Sozialismus (DE-588)4055785-6 s Spinozismus (DE-588)4128567-0 s Marxismus (DE-588)4037764-7 s Geschichte 1820-1920 z DE-604 Erscheint auch als Online-Ausgabe, EPUB 978-0-226-82234-1 Digitalisierung BSB München - ADAM Catalogue Enrichment application/pdf http://bvbr.bib-bvb.de:8991/F?func=service&doc_library=BVB01&local_base=BVB01&doc_number=034112442&sequence=000001&line_number=0001&func_code=DB_RECORDS&service_type=MEDIA Inhaltsverzeichnis |
| spellingShingle | Matysik, Tracie When Spinoza met Marx experiments in nonhumanist activity Introduction : when Spinoza met Marx, or activity in a nonhumanist key -- The headless revolution : Heinrich Heine's ethos of "vigorous repose" -- Love and friendship : Berthold Auerbach and Moses Hess on understanding and activity -- When Marx met Spinoza : determination, contingency, and substance -- Spinoza against Bismark, or, Johann Jacoby and the pursuit of monist democracy -- An ethics of natural necessity : Jakob Stern, free thought, and German social democracy -- What is "nature"? : Georgi Plekhanov and the dilemmas of consistent materialism -- Conclusion : the persistence of vigorous repose Sozialismus (DE-588)4055785-6 gnd Marxismus (DE-588)4037764-7 gnd Spinozismus (DE-588)4128567-0 gnd |
| subject_GND | (DE-588)4055785-6 (DE-588)4037764-7 (DE-588)4128567-0 |
| title | When Spinoza met Marx experiments in nonhumanist activity |
| title_auth | When Spinoza met Marx experiments in nonhumanist activity |
| title_exact_search | When Spinoza met Marx experiments in nonhumanist activity |
| title_exact_search_txtP | When Spinoza met Marx experiments in nonhumanist activity |
| title_full | When Spinoza met Marx experiments in nonhumanist activity Tracie Matysik |
| title_fullStr | When Spinoza met Marx experiments in nonhumanist activity Tracie Matysik |
| title_full_unstemmed | When Spinoza met Marx experiments in nonhumanist activity Tracie Matysik |
| title_short | When Spinoza met Marx |
| title_sort | when spinoza met marx experiments in nonhumanist activity |
| title_sub | experiments in nonhumanist activity |
| topic | Sozialismus (DE-588)4055785-6 gnd Marxismus (DE-588)4037764-7 gnd Spinozismus (DE-588)4128567-0 gnd |
| topic_facet | Sozialismus Marxismus Spinozismus |
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