Soviet Marxism and natural science, 1917-1932

New York,: Columbia University Press (1961)
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Abstract

Originally published in 1961. Russian Marxist philosophy of science originated among men and women who gave their whole lives to rebellion against established authority. The original tension within Marxist philosophy between positivism and metaphysics was repressed but not resolved in this first phase of Soviet Marxism. In this volume the author correlates the development of ideas with trends in the Cultural Revolution and against this background it is possible to understand why debates over general philosophy gave way to conflicts over specific sciences in the aftermath of the first Five Year Plan and why there was a genuine crisis in Soviet biology.

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Citations of this work

Lakatos between Marxism and the Hungarian heuristic tradition.Val Dusek - 2015 - Studies in East European Thought 67 (1-2):61-73.
Political emancipation and the domination of nature: The rise and fall of soviet prometheanism.David Bakhurst - 1991 - International Studies in the Philosophy of Science 5 (3):215 – 226.
The concept of race in soviet anthropology.Lydia T. Black - 1977 - Studies in East European Thought 17 (1):1-27.
The concept of race in Soviet anthropology.Lydia T. Black - 1977 - Studies in Soviet Thought 17 (1):1-27.

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