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File Name:
PRKR64.html
Modified:
20 August 2002
Title:
Proletarian Revolution . . . Khrshchov's Revisionism
49 Occurence(s)
of the search term
State
Description:
Khrushchov holds that the proletariat can win a stable majority in parliament under the bourgeois dictatorship and under bourgeois electoral law.He says that in the capitalist countries "the working class, by rallying around itself the toiling peasantry, the intelligentsia, all patriotic forces, and resolutely repulsing the opportunist elements who are incapable of giving up the policy of compromise with the capitalists and landlords, is in a position to defeat the reactionary forces opposed to the popular interest, to capture a stable majority in parliament".[2] Khrushchov maintains that if the proletariat can win a majority in parliament, this in itself will amount to the seizure of
State
power and the smashing of the bourgeois
State
machiner.He says that for the working class "to win a majority in parliament and transform it into an organ of the people's power, given a powerful revolutionary movement in the country, means smashing the military-bureaucratic machine of the bourgeoisie and setting up a new, proletarian people's state in parliamentary form".[3] Khrushchov holds that if the proletariat can win a stable majority in parliament, this in itself will enable it to realize [1] N. S. Khrushchov, Report to the 20th Party Congress of the CPSU, February 1956. [2] Ibi
File Name:
Proletarian Science.pdf
Modified:
5 September 2006
Title:
87 Occurence(s)
of the search term
State
Description:
Dominique Lecourt London: NLB Atlantic Highlands: HUMANITIES PRESS Proletarian Scienc. The Case of Lysenko Introduction by Louis Althusser Translated by Ben Brewster First published as Lyssenko by François Maspero, 1976 © François Maspero, 1976 This edition first published 1977 © NLB, 1977 This digital edition first published 2003 © Digital Reprints, 2003 Contents Introduction: Unfinished History by 7 Louis Althusser 1. ŒThe Lysenko Affair¹ (1948) 17 2. The Long Fight of Lysenkoism 36 (1927-1948) 3. The Peasant Question: Stalinist 55 Technicism 4. The Theory of Heredity: Biological 78 Finalism 5. The Theory of the ŒTwo Sciences¹ 100 and
State
Ideology 6. In Memoriam 129 Appendix: Bogdanov, Mirror of the 137 Soviet Intelligentsia Index 163 Louis Althusser Unfinished History It is nowadays child¹s play to deal with the problem of Lysenko, dismissing him as a charlatan whose fortune was entirely bound up with Stalin¹s despotis.But it is a much more perilous enterprise to examine the history of Lysenkoism from a Marxist standpoin
File Name:
PSPS90.html
Modified:
30 October 2003
Title:
Philosophy and the Spontaneous Philosophy of Scientists
128 Occurence(s)
of the search term
State
Description:
The ideological nature of its theoretical foundation is decisive, because it affects how any socialist doctrine conceives of not only the ends of socialism, but also the means of action required to realize these end.Thus, utopian socialist doctrine defines the ends of socialism - the socialist society of the future - by moral and juridical categories; it speaks of the reign of equality and the brotherhood of man; and it translates these moral and legal principles into utopian - that is, ideological, ideal and imaginary - economic principles as well: for example, the complete sharing-out of the products of labour among the workers, economic egalitarianism, the negation of all economic law, the immediate disappearance of the
State
, et.In the same manner it defines utopian, ideological and imaginary economic and political means as the appropriate means to realize socialism: in the economic domain, the workers' co-operatives of Owen, the phalanstery of Fourier's disciples, Proudhon's people's bank; in the political domain, moral education and reform - if not the Head of State's conversion to socialis
File Name:
PSPS90i.html
Modified:
30 October 2003
Title:
Philosophy and the Spontaneous Philosophy of Scientists
56 Occurence(s)
of the search term
State
Description:
The ideological nature of its theoretical foundation is decisive, because it affects how any socialist doctrine conceives of not only the ends of socialism, but also the means of action required to realize these end.Thus, utopian socialist doctrine defines the ends of socialism - the socialist society of the future - by moral and juridical categories; it speaks of the reign of equality and the brotherhood of man; and it translates these moral and legal principles into utopian - that is, ideological, ideal and imaginary - economic principles as well: for example, the complete sharing-out of the products of labour among the workers, economic egalitarianism, the negation of all economic law, the immediate disappearance of the
State
, et.In the same manner it defines utopian, ideological and imaginary economic and political means as the appropriate means to realize socialism: in the economic domain, the workers' co-operatives of Owen, the phalanstery of Fourier's disciples, Proudhon's people's bank; in the political domain, moral education and reform - if not the Head of State's conversion to socialis
File Name:
PSPS90ii.html
Modified:
30 October 2003
Title:
Philosophy and the Spontaneous Philosophy of Scientists
15 Occurence(s)
of the search term
State
Description:
Through its means and effects, it intersects with other ideologies mobilized at the same time: religious, juridical, moral, political, et.The many ideological means by which the ruling class achieves hegemony and thus holds power are all grouped around the
State
over which the ruling class holds powe.This connection - one might say this synchronization - between literary culture (which is the object-objective of the classical humanities) and the mass ideological action exercised by the Church, the State, law, and by the forms of the political regime, etc., are, of course, usually maske
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