Marxist Philosophy

Although strongly controversial to the name of Karl Marx, he focused on human freedom and inspired the ancient concept of communism that human beings could play a cooperative role in society without fear of exploitation . I believe that the historical era of capitalism is an antagonist of this "threat" of freedom, because capitalism realizes the illusion of freity even if it depends on it (capitalism in the evolution of social relations It is impossible to sell it other than those who use it through their labor force and the power of capital and wealth. This kind of labor is in exchange for profits.

Marxist philosophy or Marxist theory is a work in philosophy that is strongly influenced by Karl Marx's materialistic theoretic method or work written by Marxist. Marxist philosophy can roughly be divided into Western Marxism and the official philosophy of the Soviet Union and the official philosophy of the Soviet Union imposed a strict interpretation of Marx called dialectic materialism, especially in the 1930s. Marxist philosophy is not a subfield of strictly defined philosophy. This is because the multidimensional influence of Marxist theory has expanded into various fields such as aesthetics, ethics, ontology, epistemology, theoretical psychology, scientific philosophy, and obvious influence on politics. . An important characteristic of Marxism in philosophy and historical philosophy philosophy is that its materialism and commitment to political practice are the ultimate goal of all thoughts.

In the field of sociological theory, Marxist sociology is considered to be one of the major sociological paradigms related to conflict theory and critique theory. Unlike Marxist and Marxist philosophy, Marxist sociology does not place much emphasis on the creation of a class revolution, but rather pursues objective, political and economic research of society rather than a critical philosophy of practice. It may be considered a field of economic sociology. Marxist sociology appeared in the late 19th and early 20th century, influenced by Marx 's thought. Like Marx, Max Weber and Emile Durchem were considered as pioneering influences in early sociology. The first Marxist social school was called Olympic Marxism, and Carlgrünberg and Antonio Lobriola were one of the most famous members. Much of the development in the field of Marxist sociology takes place in the suburbs of academia, Marxists oppose "bourgeois" sociology.