книги
  • книги
  • авторы
  • серии
0

 

Mao Zedong On Dialectical Materialism полностью

LECTURE NOTES ON DIALECTICAL MATERIALISM (Bujuan edition)SOURCESDIRECTINDIRECT
pp. 187‒188BZWWL, pp. 47‒60
XZXDG, pp. 183‒189
p. 187BZWWL, pp. 47, 48
p. 188BZWWL, p. 48
XZXDG, pp. 183, 189
pp. 189‒192JC, pp. 48‒75
p. 189BZWWL, pp. 50‒51
p. 190BZWWL, pp. 55‒56
JC, pp. 56‒57
p. 191JC, p. 60
BZWWL, p. 56
pp. 192‒194BZWWL, pp. 61‒70
JC, pp. 76‒99
p. 192JC, p. 50
p. 193JC, pp. 50, 51, 52
p. 194BZWWL, p. 155
p. 195BZWWL, p. 156
p. 196Deals with Chinese issues
p. 197BZWWL, p. 156BZWWL, p. 157
XZXDG, p. 191
p. 198XZXDG, pp. 192, 193, 194
p. 199BZWWL, pp. 158‒159
XZXDG, p. 194
p. 200XZXDG, pp. 194, 195, 196
p. 201XZXDG, pp. 197, 198, 200, 201
p. 202BZWWL, p. 160XZXDG, pp. 201‒203
XZXDG, p. 202SHXDG, pp. 84‒85
pp. 203‒204BZWWL, pp. 161‒163
XZXDG, pp. 203‒205
p. 203XZXDG, p. 205
pp. 205‒210SHXDG, pp. 87‒88
XZXDG, pp. 213‒215
SXFFL, pp. 117‒122
BZWWL, pp. 165‒169
p. 210BZWWL, p. 169SHXDG, pp. 89‒90 XZXDG, pp. 205‒212
p. 211BZWWL, pp. 170‒171SHXDG, pp. 89‒90
pp. 212‒213BZWWL, p. 174BZWWL, pp. 172‒186
SHXDG, pp. 208‒215
pp. 214‒216SXFFL, pp. 39‒44
BZWWL, pp. 174‒186
p. 215BZWWL, p. 177
p. 216BZWWL, p. 178
p. 217BZWWL, p. 179
pp. 217‒220BZWWL, pp. 186‒194
JC, pp. 232‒252
DZZX, pp. 96‒106
p. 218BZWWL, p. 189
TABLE TWO
ON PRACTICE (Bujuan edition)POSSIBLE SOURCES
pp. 220‒234SXFFL, pp. 39‒94
DZZX, pp. 60‒88
JC, pp. 193‒221
XZXDG, pp. 341‒405
BZWWL, pp. 195‒211
SHXDG, pp. 208‒268
TABLE THREE
ON CONTRADICTION (Bujuan edition)POSSIBLE SOURCES
pp. 235‒278BZWWL, pp. 212‒238, 323‒342
SHXDG, pp. 123‒134, 267‒280
JC, pp. 277‒311, 486‒494, 510‒515
XZXDG, pp. 231‒245, 413‒420
DZZX, pp. 116‒123, 154‒165
SXFFL, pp. 123‒131, 94‒105
<p><strong>Lecture Notes on Dialectical Materialism</strong></p><p>Mao Zedong</p>

Sources: Takeuchi Minoru (ed.), Mao Zedong Ji (Tokyo: Hokubasha, 1970‒72), Vol. VI, pp. 265‒305; and Takeuchi Minoru (cd.), Mao Zedong Ji Bujuan (Tokyo: Sososha, 1984), Vol. V, pp. 187‒239. Translated and annotated by Nick Knight.

<p><strong>(p. 265) [p. 187]</strong><a l:href="#n2-173" type="note">[2-173]</a><emphasis><strong>Chapter One: Idealism and Materialism</strong></emphasis></p>1938[2-174]

This chapter will discuss the following questions:

(1) The two opposed forces within philosophy;

(2) The differences between idealism and materialism;

(3) The origins of the emergence and development of idealism;

(4) The origins of the emergence and development of materialism.[2-175]

<p id="bookmark8"><strong>1.</strong><emphasis><strong>The Two</strong></emphasis><strong>Opposed</strong><emphasis><strong>Forces within Philosophy</strong></emphasis></p>

(p. 266) The entire history of philosophy is the history of the struggle and development of the two mutually opposed philosophical schools of idealism and materialism. All philosophical trends of thought and schools are disguised forms of these two fundamental schools.

The various forms of philosophical theories are all created by persons who belong to definite social classes. The consciousness of these persons is historically determined by a particular social life. All of the theories of philosophy express the needs of certain social classes, and reflect the level of development of society’s forces of production and the historical stage[2-176] of mankind’s knowledge of nature. The fate of a philosophy is determined by the extent to which it satisfies the requirements of a social class.

Перейти на страницу:
Читать далее

Поиск

Книга жанров

Нет соединения с сервером, попробуйте зайти чуть позже