000			03264nam a2200217Ia 4500
999			_c26560 _d26560
003			OSt
005			20210503140239.0
008			160316s2006 xxu||||| |||| 00| 0 eng d
020			_a8187879890, 9788187879893
040			_cnls
082			_a335.400000 _bLOR
100			_aLorimer Doug
245			_aFundamentals of historical materialism : The Marxist view of history and politics
260			_aDelhi _bAakar Books _c2006
300			_a214p
365			_b Rs.400
505			_aCONTENTS: INTRODUCTION; 1. BOURGEOIS SCIENCE AND REDUCTIONISM; 2.DIALECTICS AND REDUCTIONISM; 3.MOTION AND CONTRADICTION; 4.HUMAN HISTORY AND NATURAL HISTORY; CHAPTER 1. HISTORICAL MATERIALISM AS A SCIENCE; 1. THE EMERGENCE OF HISTORICAL MATERIALISM; 2. THE SUBJECT-MATTER OF HISTORICAL MATERIALISM; 3. THE OBJECTIVE CHARACTER OF THE LAWS OF SOCIAL DEVELOPMENT; 4.PEOPLE'S CONSCIOUS ACTIVITY AND ITS ROLE IN HISTORY; CHAPTER 2. SOCIAL BEING AND SOCIAL CONSCIOUSNESS; 1.SOCIAL CONCIOUSNESS AS THE REFLECTION.OE SOIAL BEING; 2. THE CONCEPT OF INTELLECTUAL CILTURE; 3.SOCIAL PSYCHOLOGY AND IDEOLOGY; 4. THE RELATIVE INDEPENDENCE OF SOCIAL CONSCIOUSNSS, CONNECTION AND MUTUAL INFLUENCE OF ITS FORMS; 5. THE CORRELATION BETWEEN SOCIAL AND INDIVIDUAL CONSCIOUSNESS; CHAPTER 3. FORMS OF SOCIAL CONSCIOUSNESS AND THEIR SOCIAL FUNCTION; 1.POLITICAL AND LEGAL CONSCIOUSNESS; 2.MORAL CONSCIOUSNESS AND ETICS; 3. AESTHETIC CONSCIOUSNESS AND ART; 4. RELIGION; 5.SCIENCE; 6.PHILOSOPHY; CHAPTER 4. MATERIAL PRODUCTION: THE BASIS OF SOCIAL LIFE; 1.SOCIETY AND NATURE, THEIR INTERACTION; 2 THE PRODUCTIV FORCELCR SOCIETY; 3.PRODUCTION RELATIONS; 4. DIALECTICS OR THE DIVELOPMEENT OF THE FORCES AND RELATIONS OF PRODUCTION; CHAPTER 5. THE SOCIOECONOMIC FORMATION; 1. THE CONCEPT OF THE SOCIOECONOMIC FORMATION; 2.STRUCTURE OF THE SOCIOECONOMIC FORMATION: BASIS AND SUPERSTRUCTURE; 3.THE UNITY AND DIVERSITY OFTHE HISTORICAL PROCESS; CHAFTER 6. SOCIAL REVOLUTION; 1.SOCIAL REVOLUTON AS THE LAW OF THE REPLACEMENT OF SOCIO-ECONOMIC FORMATIONS; 2.HISTORICAL TYPES OF SOCIAL REVOLUTIONS; 3. OBJECTIVE CONDITIONS AND THE SUBJECTIVE FACTOR OF REVOLUTION CHAPTER 7. SOCIAL CLASSES AND CLASS STRUGGLE; 1.THE CONCEPT OF SOCIAL CLASSES; 2. SOCIAL STRUICTURE AND HOW IT CHANGES; 3. CLASS INTERESTS AND CLASS STRUCGLE; 4.FORMS OF CLASSES STRUGGLE AND ORGANISATION; CHAPTER 8. THE POLITICAL ORGANISATION OF SOCIETY; 1. TRANSITION FROM THE NON-POLTICAL (COLLECTIVE) ORGANISATION OF SOCIETY TO POLITICAL ORGANISATION; 2. DEVELOPMENT OF POLIICAL ORGANISATION AND ITS ROLE IN SOCIAL LIFE; 3. THE POLTICAL ORGANISATION OF POST-CAPITALIST SOCIETY; CHAPTER 9. THE HISTORICAL FORMS OF HUMAN COMMUNITY; 1. THE CLANAND TRIBE AS HISTORICAL FORMS OF HUMAN COMMUNITY IN PRE-CLASS SOCIETY; 2. THE EMERGENCE OF CLASSES AND THE DEVELOPMENT OF NEW FORMS OF HUMAN COMMUNITY; 3.NATIONAL RELATIONS UNDER CAPITALISM; CHAPTER 10. THE MARXIST CONCEPTION OF HISTORY AND REVOLUTIONARY OPTIMISM; 1.A SCIENTIFIC GUIDE TO REVOLUTIONARY PRACTICE; 2 THE GENERAL LAW OF SOCIAL REVOLUTION; 3. HISTORICAL MATERIALISM AND THE PROLETARIAN-SOCIALIST REVOLUTION; NOTES.
650			_a1. Philosophy - Marxist2. Dialectical Materialism3. Historical Materialism
700			_a _a
942			_2ddc _cBK