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ALIENATED CITIZENS: HEGEL AND MARX ON CIVIL SOCIETY

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Lipták M.

Filozofia (Philosophy)

2023

vol. 78

issue 9

760 – 776

In my paper, I use Jon Stewart’s recent analysis of the relationship between Hegel’s and Marx’s philosophy concerning the issues of alienation and recognition as a starting point for tackling the issue of alienation within civil society. I present key issues in Hegel’s presentation of civil society in the Philosophy of Right and Marx’s critique of this presentation. I argue that although both accounts are deficient, together they eloquently present the contradictory features of civil society once it attains political character. Ultimately, I concur with Stewart’s thesis about the long-term Hegelian influence, and I argue that the rival explanations of civil society of Hegel and Marx are still revealing even today and can significantly contribute to self-understanding within contemporary liberal democracy.

HEGELOVA KONCEPCIA BYROKRACIE AKO VŠEOBECNÉHO STAVU

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Lipták M.

Filozofia (Philosophy)

2020

vol. 75

issue 6

446 – 459

This article analyses Hegel’s conception of bureaucracy in Philosophy of Right, especially in relation to its characteristic as a universal class. It is argued that’s function of bureaucracy as a universal class transcends its particular practical function and it has emancipatory function as well. This view is then briefly criticized via the criticism raised by young Marx. Finally, it is argued that philosophical validity of Hegel’s conception is intentionally and inherently linked to, in principle, contingent historical development. This is then related to current bureaucratic apparatus of European Union.

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2 Filozofia (Philosophy)

2 Lipták M.

1 2023

1 2020

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ALIENATED CITIZENS: HEGEL AND MARX ON CIVIL SOCIETY

HEGELOVA KONCEPCIA BYROKRACIE AKO VŠEOBECNÉHO STAVU