...earlier age, but what Khrushchev said was even more remarkable. The Western proposals, Khrushchev said, parts of the populations of Western nations would...class but as the representative of the whole society." 23 The Soviet Union has carried this idea over to the sphere of international politics and, by doing...

...25-064 — 69 1 parts of the populations of Western nations would identify themselves with it. This is m accordance with the advice given by Marx and Engels...class but as the representative of the whole society." 23 The Soviet Union has carried this idea over to the sphere of international politics and, by doing...

...interest as the common interest of all the members of society, that is, expressed in ideal form: it has to give its ideas the form of universality, and represent...them as the only rational, universally valid ones. The class making a revolution appears from the very start, if only because it is opposed to a class,...

...compelled, merely in order to carry through its aim, to represent its interest as the common interest of all members of society, put in an ideal form; it will...them as the only rational, universally valid ones." Can we take advantage of the plurality which still exists to some degree in the US — although what...

...interests as the common interest of all the members of society, that is, expressed in ideal form: it has to give its ideas the form of universality, and represent...them as the only rational, universally valid ones."' Bourgeois false consciousness is a "selfish misconception" that considers the transitory capitalist...

...interest as the common interest of all the members of society, that is, expressed in ideal form: it has to give its ideas the form of universality, and represent...them as the only rational, universally valid ones. The class making a revolution appears from the very start, if only because it is opposed to a class,...

...class is compelled to "represent its interest as the common interest of all the members of society." It "will give its ideas the form of universality,...them as the only rational, universally valid ones.'" ' It is here that the concerns of literary theory emerge; for recent Marxist and structuralist critics...

...interest as the common interest of all members of society, that is, expressed in ideal form: it has to give its ideas the form of universality, and represent...them as the only rational, universally valid ones. The class making a revolution appears from the very start, if only because it is opposed to a class,...

...interest as the common interest of all the members of society, that is, expressed in ideal form: it has to give its ideas the form of universality, and represent...them as the only rational, universally valid ones. Although Marx is here talking about nonscientific ideas, it is the general form of his thesis which...

...itself in the place of one ruling before it, is compelled, merely in order to carry through its aim, to represent its interest as the common interest of...them as the only rational, universally valid ones. The class making a revolution appears from the very start, merely because it is opposed to a class,...