Lucio Colletti
Biographic Data
| ID | 2833262 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Lucio Colletti |
| GIVEN NAMES | Lucio |
| FAMILY NAME | Colletti |
| SIGNATURE | COLLETTI L |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 10 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 2 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 10 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1969 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1998 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
Value and Dialectic in Marx
I find it difficult to agree with Garegnani's assertion that for Marx the role of labor value is merely to provide a noncircular determination of the rate of and of prices. Vianello and Lippi have shown elsewhere that this thesis is untenable. I would like to add a few elementary considerations of my own in further support of their arguments. Let me begin with Marx's comment on chapter 6 of Book I of Adam Smith's Wealth of Nations (see Theories o…
The Three Faces of the Italian Communist Party
With Togliatti alive, the Italian Communist Party's policy from 1947 to 1956 was essentially clear. Its primary objective was the defense and consolidation of “bourgeois democracy” against reaction or a return to fascism. A second phase, the passage to socialism, had been deferred to a subsequent period contingent on the internal power relation and, even more, on international developments (the Cold War, etc.). This was a strategy more or less ba…
Politics and History: Montesquieu, Rousseau, Hegel and Marx
Marxism and the Dialectic
In this essay, I shall attempt to clarify somewhat a question discussed in my interview with New Left Review—although one that is very difficult to deal with briefly: the problem of the difference between ‘real opposition’ (Kant’s Realopposition or Realrepugnanz) and ‘dialectical contradiction’. Both are instances of opposition
A Political and Philosophical Interview
From Rousseau to Lenin: Studies in Ideology and Science
Journal Article Book Reviews Get access Welfare : The Social Issues in Philosophical Perspective. BY Nicholas Rescher. ( University of Pittsburgh Press. 1972. Pp. xii + 186. Price £7.95) David-Hillel Ruben David-Hillel Ruben Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar The Philosophical Quarterly, Volume 23, Issue 93, October 1973, Pages 377–379, https://doi.org/10.2307/2218077 Published: 01 October 1973
The Theory of the Crash
Marx's attitude towards capitalism is a function of two different perspectives. The first is the revolutionary perspective, which aims at the overthrow of bourgeois society in order to reestablish on a new basis the human relationships which have been reversed and turned “upside down” in this society. The second is the scientific perspective, which aims at reconstructing the way the system functions and develops. Although quite different, these t…
Antonio Gramsci and the Italian Revolution
One of the most dramatic, yet shadowy, events touched upon by Guiseppe Fiori in his Antonio Gramsci: Life of a Revolutionary is the disagreement between Gramsci on the one hand and Togliatti and the Italian Communist Party on the other, after the political ‘turn’ brought about by the
The Question of Stalin
When in November 1917 the Bolshevik Party unleashed an insurrection and took power, Lenin and his comrades were convinced that this was the first act in a world revolution. The process was started in Russia, not because Russia was considered internally ripe for a socialist revolution, but because
Power and Democracy in Socialist Society
The basic theme of State and Revolution—the one that indelibly inscribes itself on the memory, and immediately comes to mind when one thinks of the work—is the theme of the revolution as a destructive and violent act. The revolution cannot be restricted to the seizure of power, it
Marxism and the Dialectic
In this essay, I shall attempt to clarify somewhat a question discussed in my interview with New Left Review—although one that is very difficult to deal with briefly: the problem of the difference between ‘real opposition’ (Kant’s Realopposition or Realrepugnanz) and ‘dialectical contradiction’. Both are instances of opposition
Antonio Gramsci and the Italian Revolution
One of the most dramatic, yet shadowy, events touched upon by Guiseppe Fiori in his Antonio Gramsci: Life of a Revolutionary is the disagreement between Gramsci on the one hand and Togliatti and the Italian Communist Party on the other, after the political ‘turn’ brought about by the
Power and Democracy in Socialist Society
The basic theme of State and Revolution—the one that indelibly inscribes itself on the memory, and immediately comes to mind when one thinks of the work—is the theme of the revolution as a destructive and violent act. The revolution cannot be restricted to the seizure of power, it
The Question of Stalin
When in November 1917 the Bolshevik Party unleashed an insurrection and took power, Lenin and his comrades were convinced that this was the first act in a world revolution. The process was started in Russia, not because Russia was considered internally ripe for a socialist revolution, but because
Antonio Gramsci and the Italian Revolution
One of the most dramatic, yet shadowy, events touched upon by Guiseppe Fiori in his Antonio Gramsci: Life of a Revolutionary is the disagreement between Gramsci on the one hand and Togliatti and the Italian Communist Party on the other, after the political ‘turn’ brought about by the
The Theory of the Crash
Marx's attitude towards capitalism is a function of two different perspectives. The first is the revolutionary perspective, which aims at the overthrow of bourgeois society in order to reestablish on a new basis the human relationships which have been reversed and turned “upside down” in this society. The second is the scientific perspective, which aims at reconstructing the way the system functions and develops. Although quite different, these t…
From Rousseau to Lenin: Studies in Ideology and Science
Journal Article Book Reviews Get access Welfare : The Social Issues in Philosophical Perspective. BY Nicholas Rescher. ( University of Pittsburgh Press. 1972. Pp. xii + 186. Price £7.95) David-Hillel Ruben David-Hillel Ruben Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar The Philosophical Quarterly, Volume 23, Issue 93, October 1973, Pages 377–379, https://doi.org/10.2307/2218077 Published: 01 October 1973
A Political and Philosophical Interview
Marxism and the Dialectic
In this essay, I shall attempt to clarify somewhat a question discussed in my interview with New Left Review—although one that is very difficult to deal with briefly: the problem of the difference between ‘real opposition’ (Kant’s Realopposition or Realrepugnanz) and ‘dialectical contradiction’. Both are instances of opposition
Politics and History: Montesquieu, Rousseau, Hegel and Marx
The Three Faces of the Italian Communist Party
With Togliatti alive, the Italian Communist Party's policy from 1947 to 1956 was essentially clear. Its primary objective was the defense and consolidation of “bourgeois democracy” against reaction or a return to fascism. A second phase, the passage to socialism, had been deferred to a subsequent period contingent on the internal power relation and, even more, on international developments (the Cold War, etc.). This was a strategy more or less ba…
Value and Dialectic in Marx
I find it difficult to agree with Garegnani's assertion that for Marx the role of labor value is merely to provide a noncircular determination of the rate of and of prices. Vianello and Lippi have shown elsewhere that this thesis is untenable. I would like to add a few elementary considerations of my own in further support of their arguments. Let me begin with Marx's comment on chapter 6 of Book I of Adam Smith's Wealth of Nations (see Theories o…
Law (5 works) · Political science (5 works) · Politics (5 works) · Epistemology (4 works) · Law (4 works) · Philosophy (4 works) · Sociology (4 works) · Economics (3 works) · Philosophy (3 works) · Political Economy and Marxism (3 works)