...Pascal Brixel Marx says of alienated labor that it does not “belong” to the worker, that it issues in a product that does not belong to her, and that it is unfulfilling, unfree, egoistically motivated, and inhuman. He seems to think, moreover, that the first of these features grounds all the others...

...J. M. Bernstein Cornell University 2001 MARX'S ATTEMPT TO LEAVE PHILOSOPHY. By Daniel Brudney. Cambridge: Harvard University Press, 1998. Pp. xviii, BOOK FEVLEWS itselfas its own source. As thinkers, we relate to ourselves originally, in the act...

... Hegel, two distinct lines of thought develop. On the one hand, Marx (particularly in his early works) sees alienation as a social and economic phenomenon, whereas writers like Kierkegaard and Heidegger treat it as an individual condition of inauthenticity. Jaeggi claims to be “reconstructing the concept...

.... Oxford: Clarendon. 139 pp. Brender, Natalie, and Larry Krasnoff, eds. 2004. New Essays on the History of Autonomy: A Collection Honoring J. B. Schneewind. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press. ix + 214 pp. Brien, Kevin M. 2006. Marx, Reason, and the Art of Freedom. 2d ed. Foreword...

... University of Cal@rnia, Irvine The Philosophical Review, Vol. 110, No. 2 (Apn’l2001) MARXS ATTEMPT TOLEAVE PHILOSOPHY By DANIELBRUDNEY. Cambridge: Harvard University Press, 1998. Pp. xviii, 425. Arguably, there is no gesture more typical to philosophy than its repudiation...

... scholarship is devoted to Beau- voir’s use of, similarities to, and differences from major philosophical positions developed by Kant, Hegel, Marx, Heidegger, Merleau-Ponty, Sartre—unfortu- nately for us, the list goes on and on. One problem is how to evaluate Beau- voir’s use of so many and, in some cases...

..., Stanley. 2010. Little Did I Know: Excerpts from Memory. Cultural Memory in the present. Stanford: Stanford University Press. xx þ557 pp. Choat, Simon. 2010. Marx through Post-Structuralism: Lyotard, Derrida, Foucault, Deleuze. Continuum Studies in Continental Philosophy. London: Continuum...

...: Vanderbilt University Press, 2002. Pp. xii,228. Man as a Moral Agent in Aristotle. Acta Philosophica Fennica. By Marten Ring- bom. Helsinki: Societas Philosophica Fennica, 2002. Pp. 199. Marx After Marxism: The Philosophy of Karl Marx. By Tom Rockmore. Malden: Blackwell, 2002. Pp. xix, 224...

... what might be deeply at stake between internalism and externalism—that is, the ability to vindicate a structural epistemology—has resonances with Marxist standpoint epistemology. For Marx, the proletariat’s relationship to the means of production confers on it, as a class, an epistemic privilege vis...

.... By Jacques Brunschwig and Geoffrey E. R. Lloyd, eds. Cambridge: Harvard University Press, Belknap Press, 2000. Pp. xvii, 1024. The Hegel-Marx Connection. By Tony Burns and Ian Fraser, eds. New York: St. Martin’s Press, 2000. Pp. viii, 258. Decent Peqide. By Norman S. Care. Lanham, Md...

... framing of a new and compelling vision of the good life, Brudney falls back into all the fatalities of philosophical hubris, no matter how modest in appearance, from which Marx was attempting to extract himself. J. M. BERNSTEIN Vanderbilt University...

... reconstructions and assess- ments of its subjects’ views are pitched in that direction; their deep indebted- ness to such thinkers as Hegel, Marx, Kierkegaard, Humboldt, Heidegger, and Derrida remains in the background. Moreover, Gutting is not interested so much in presenting exhaustive accounts...

... to criticisms of his two principles that he does not address in PL. For example, he responds to Karl Marx’s objection that a capitalist economy (which Rawls’s principles might permit) would have an undemocratic and alienating workplace. Rawls also replies to Susan Moller Okin’s objection that his conception...

... of a fecund philosophical mind. I imagine Wolterstorff must be a philosopher to whom arguments, definitions, illustrative examples, and quotations occur effortlessly, someone who writes philosophy “in the way that a silkworm produces silk, as the expression of his own nature,” to borrow Marx's (1982, 1044...

... by lib- erals like Mill and by some of the Romantics; the latter he sees in the works of Plato, Aristotle, Kant, and Marx. Though he recognizes that an adequate account of self-fulfillment must do justice to both interpretations, in the account he gives the notion of capacity-fulfillment...

.... The former point of view Gewirth finds represented by lib- erals like Mill and by some of the Romantics; the latter he sees in the works of Plato, Aristotle, Kant, and Marx. Though he recognizes that an adequate account of self-fulfillment must do justice to both interpretations, in the account he...

... democracy. In chapter 7, Thakkar shows that Plato's ideal theory can illuminate Marx's critique of capitalism and so shed light on the actual world. According to Plato, the purpose of society is to fulfill human needs, and this is best achieved when people perform the crafts for which they are best...

... by those who wish he showed his inner Marx a bit more. Thus, the first part of the book focuses on building the critical race theoretical toolbox that contains within it the resources to interrogate the ways in which a philosophy contextualized in a dominant sociohistorical identity works to obscure one...

...: A Systematic Reconstruction. Translated by Brady Bowman. Cambridge, MA: Harvard University Press. Fraser, Ian, and Lawrence Wilde. 2011. The Marx Dictionary. New York: Continuum. Freeman, Damien. 2012. Art’s Emotions: Ethics, Expression and Aesthetic Experience. Montreal: McGill-Queen’s...

... University Press, 2005. Pp. xiv, 368. Karl Marx. 2d ed. Arguments of the Philosophers series. By Allen W. Wood. New York: Routledge, 2004. Pp. xli, 302. On Female Body Experience: Throwing Like a Girl and Other Essays. Studies in Fem- inist Philosophy. By Iris Marion Young. New York: Oxford...