R N Berki
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 305799 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | R N Berki |
| NOMBRES | R N |
| APELLIDO | Berki |
| FIRMA | BERKI R N |
| AFILIACIONES | University of Hull |
| VERIFICADO | No |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 19 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 49 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 17 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 2 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 1964 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2019 |
| ÍNDICE H | 4 |
Knowledge and Belief in Politics
Knowledge and Belief in Politics
Through and Through Hegel
Noting ambiguities in Marx's attitude towards communism uncovers the Hegelian foundations of his concept of communism, here defined as his substantive principle. Initially, Marx professes radical liberal views based on the Hegelian rational state, combined with a critique of modern social conditions. He then moves away from Hegelian state formalism but continues to adhere to the essential core of Hegel's philosophy, reason. The transitional perio…
Security and Society
The Genesis of Marxism
On political realism
Oakeshott's Concept of Civil Association
The concept ‘Civil Association’ in Oakeshott contains two discrepant elements, namely the quality of civility and the institution of the state. This conflation is the result of Oakeshott's idealist mode of reasoning which consists in the method of one-sided abstraction. Civil association, in its abstract presentation, appears as a purely moral association, sharply distinguished from the pursuit of substantive aims in enterprise associations. Anal…
The Retreat from Idealism
The nature of Marxist doctrine is explained here by reference to the opposed tendencies of political idealism and political realism. These two can be detected in Marx's own writings, with idealism being dominant. The idealist tendency also prevailed in the official ideology of Leninism and Stalinism. The realist tendency, latent for a long period, is now being seen to emerge more clearly in the writings of many East European Marxists who accept t…
On the Nature and Origins of Marx's Concept of Labor
JHIS ARTICLE IS an attempt to clarify certain aspects of the socalled which Marx's thought is said to have achieved, by unifying the conclusions of German idealist philosophy, French radical political theory, and English political economy. The clarity thus gained will, I hope, enable us to reach certain conclusions, or at least suggest possible lines of enquiry, which highlight some features of later development as well as practical implementatio…
Hegel’s Retreat from Eleusis
On Quentin Skinner's “Some Problems in the Analysis of Political Thought and Action” (Volume 2, No. 3, August 1974
Hegel's New Suit
Knowledge and Belief in Politics
The Morality of Politics
The History of Political Ideas
Marcuse and the Crisis of the New Radicalism
On Marxian Thought and the Problem of International Relations
My argument is that the very existence of international relations poses a serious, and perhaps intractable, problem for Marxism. This is easy enough to see on the level of empirical politics, and even on the level of ideological controversy, but it is a still too little appreciated issue in the context of a thoroughgoing theoretical analysis of Marxian thought. I would like to offer some tentative remarks on this latter plane. My suggestions are …
Political Freedom and Hegelian Metaphysics
Ideology as a Stabilising Factor Among the States of the Sino-Soviet Bloc
On Marxian Thought and the Problem of International Relations
My argument is that the very existence of international relations poses a serious, and perhaps intractable, problem for Marxism. This is easy enough to see on the level of empirical politics, and even on the level of ideological controversy, but it is a still too little appreciated issue in the context of a thoroughgoing theoretical analysis of Marxian thought. I would like to offer some tentative remarks on this latter plane. My suggestions are …
The History of Political Ideas
Knowledge and Belief in Politics
On the Nature and Origins of Marx's Concept of Labor
JHIS ARTICLE IS an attempt to clarify certain aspects of the socalled which Marx's thought is said to have achieved, by unifying the conclusions of German idealist philosophy, French radical political theory, and English political economy. The clarity thus gained will, I hope, enable us to reach certain conclusions, or at least suggest possible lines of enquiry, which highlight some features of later development as well as practical implementatio…
Oakeshott's Concept of Civil Association
The concept ‘Civil Association’ in Oakeshott contains two discrepant elements, namely the quality of civility and the institution of the state. This conflation is the result of Oakeshott's idealist mode of reasoning which consists in the method of one-sided abstraction. Civil association, in its abstract presentation, appears as a purely moral association, sharply distinguished from the pursuit of substantive aims in enterprise associations. Anal…
The Retreat from Idealism
The nature of Marxist doctrine is explained here by reference to the opposed tendencies of political idealism and political realism. These two can be detected in Marx's own writings, with idealism being dominant. The idealist tendency also prevailed in the official ideology of Leninism and Stalinism. The realist tendency, latent for a long period, is now being seen to emerge more clearly in the writings of many East European Marxists who accept t…
On Quentin Skinner's “Some Problems in the Analysis of Political Thought and Action” (Volume 2, No. 3, August 1974
Political Freedom and Hegelian Metaphysics
Ideology as a Stabilising Factor Among the States of the Sino-Soviet Bloc
Political Freedom and Hegelian Metaphysics
On Marxian Thought and the Problem of International Relations
My argument is that the very existence of international relations poses a serious, and perhaps intractable, problem for Marxism. This is easy enough to see on the level of empirical politics, and even on the level of ideological controversy, but it is a still too little appreciated issue in the context of a thoroughgoing theoretical analysis of Marxian thought. I would like to offer some tentative remarks on this latter plane. My suggestions are …
Marcuse and the Crisis of the New Radicalism
The Morality of Politics
The History of Political Ideas
Knowledge and Belief in Politics
On Quentin Skinner's “Some Problems in the Analysis of Political Thought and Action” (Volume 2, No. 3, August 1974
Hegel's New Suit
Hegel’s Retreat from Eleusis
On the Nature and Origins of Marx's Concept of Labor
JHIS ARTICLE IS an attempt to clarify certain aspects of the socalled which Marx's thought is said to have achieved, by unifying the conclusions of German idealist philosophy, French radical political theory, and English political economy. The clarity thus gained will, I hope, enable us to reach certain conclusions, or at least suggest possible lines of enquiry, which highlight some features of later development as well as practical implementatio…
The Retreat from Idealism
The nature of Marxist doctrine is explained here by reference to the opposed tendencies of political idealism and political realism. These two can be detected in Marx's own writings, with idealism being dominant. The idealist tendency also prevailed in the official ideology of Leninism and Stalinism. The realist tendency, latent for a long period, is now being seen to emerge more clearly in the writings of many East European Marxists who accept t…
On political realism
Oakeshott's Concept of Civil Association
The concept ‘Civil Association’ in Oakeshott contains two discrepant elements, namely the quality of civility and the institution of the state. This conflation is the result of Oakeshott's idealist mode of reasoning which consists in the method of one-sided abstraction. Civil association, in its abstract presentation, appears as a purely moral association, sharply distinguished from the pursuit of substantive aims in enterprise associations. Anal…
Security and Society
The Genesis of Marxism
Through and Through Hegel
Noting ambiguities in Marx's attitude towards communism uncovers the Hegelian foundations of his concept of communism, here defined as his substantive principle. Initially, Marx professes radical liberal views based on the Hegelian rational state, combined with a critique of modern social conditions. He then moves away from Hegelian state formalism but continues to adhere to the essential core of Hegel's philosophy, reason. The transitional perio…
Knowledge and Belief in Politics
Knowledge and Belief in Politics
Political science (17 obras) · Law (16 obras) · Politics (16 obras) · Philosophy (14 obras) · Epistemology (11 obras) · Sociology (11 obras) · Law (10 obras) · Political Philosophy and Ethics (9 obras) · Philosophy (8 obras) · Political Economy and Marxism (8 obras)