Search Results for mannheim

...Ariane Fischer Karl Marx's theory of ideology, as outlined in The German Ideology , was primarily a critique of idealist philosophy. When Karl Mannheim picked up the term ideology in the 1930s, he broadened its meaning to the point where it lost its function in the struggle against idealist...

... by Fernbach David . London : Merlin Press . Mannheim Karl . 1954 . Ideology and Utopia: An Introduction to the Sociology of Knowledge , translated by Wirth Louis Shils Edward . London : Routledge and Kegan Paul . Marx Karl . 1975 . “ Economic...

... ultimately always be found in the literary text. A reading of an early Eichendorff poem may help us develop a sharper outlook on what Karl Mannheim calls the tensio 26...

... experiments that are his central concern. He then examines each experiment in turn, giving primary attention to its sexual assumptions and patterns. He brings to bear his understanding of the thinking of Karl Mannheim and Sigmund Freud in an effort to explain the problem of self in nineteenth-century...

... for understanding the three experiments that are his central concern. He then examines each experiment in turn, giving primary attention to its sexual assumptions and patterns. He brings to bear his understanding of the thinking of Karl Mannheim and Sigmund Freud in an effort to explain the problem of self...

... talism. But in order to convey the message Mr. Rosenberg almost loses Carlyle in a jungle of elaborate context in which we find refer­ ences to everybody from Jesus Christ, T. S. Eliot, Edmund Burke, James Joyce, Karl Mannheim, Benedetto Croce, Sir Isaiah Berlin, Karl Marx, Machiavelli, Harold J. Laski...

..., to an attitude which is antithetical to Commitment and the Intellectual 415 the single-minded fanatic in the street. There is a passage in one of Karl Mannheim s essays on the role of the intellectual in society that sums up my position better than anything I might say. Mann­ heim is talking about how...

... distinction between a systematic and rigid body of dogma on the one hand and a cluster of general ideas and ideals on the other. Karl Mannheim had a bizarre definition of ideology one that would, for ex­ ample, exclude Marxism. As for the consensus interpretation of American history, I am more commonly and I...

... Karl Mannheim s Diagnosis of our Time and Lewis Mumford s The Condition of Man. Sadly Odum confided: In neither Mannheim nor Mumford, nor again in Myrdal, does . . . specific reality offer any­ where the answer. Always there is assumed some way out; never is the way pointed out. The Dabneys...

..., ed. C. W. Kegley and R. W. Bretall (New York, 1956), pp. 146, 149-50. Arthur M. Schlesinger, Jr. 125 Karl Mannheim s classic definition of the term. During the 1950 s it came to represent the dominant outlook of most American intellectu­ als, and in their hands it became an interest-bound defense...

..., though when he could quiet his rationalistic objections, he seems generally to have considered him­ self sort of a Christian at large with no particular sectarian leanings or special theology. At Mannheim in November, 1764, he took this position while arguing the relative merits of Catholicism...

... in healing the nation and making it ready for the pursuit of happiness through work.62 This was a conscious quest for a re­ constructed homogeneous national space and for the people to fit it the reconstruction of society, as Karl Mannheim put it in his now-forgotten exile classic of the 1930s.63 However...

... of the Play-Element in Culture, trans. Karl Mannheim (London, 1949), p. 132. Reading The Compleat Angler 305 with an established role (a form of rules), and contrasts to the world of work. Although Huizinga argues that the play mood is one of rapture and enthusiasm, with exaltation and tension during play...

... multifarious goods to suit the needs of individual scattered buyers. It suggests rather a straitjacket in which industry might only stagnate. Profound studies of economic planning, like those of Mannheim, have evolved the principle that rational control should limit itself to determining the channels...

... ‘‘Subtilized into Savages’’ 91 munity of outrage until the American Revolution. Hence, for example, in a fictionalized narrative sympathetic to the rebel cause, The Affecting Dis- tresses of Frederic Mannheim’s Family twin daughters...

... different from the way it was anticipated in (i) to (5): (1) England carries the war into Germany; America delivers even now, and in considerable quantities. Kiel, Cologne, Hanover, Bremen, Mannheim, Stettin, and Munster in Westphalia are piles of rubble. Berlin, even Munich, Karlsruhe, indeed all...

.... It has been both the strength and the weakness of the American middle class that it has predicated its faith in the progres­ sive realization of both personal and social goals upon the power of the intellect. The rise of the bourgeoisie, writes Karl Mannheim in Ideology and Utopia, was attended...

.... And advances in global democracy are challenged by fragmented solidarities at both intermediate and local levels. Cosmopolitanism is often presented simply as global citizenship. Advo- cates offer a claim to being without determinate social bases that is remi- niscent of Mannheim’s idea of the free...

.... His thinking is part of Western Marxism in the sense of the contrast between his montage dialectics and the patently liberal attitude of, say, Karl Mannheim in his 1936 Ideology and Utopia. 47 In this sense, the classical element in anarchism is related to the secular or assimi­ lated elements...