Central and East European
Society for Phenomenology

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191771

Lukács on modern philosophy

Tom Rockmore(Peking University)

pp. 221-241

Abstract

All philosophy is hermeneutical, at least in an irreducible, minimal sense. Whether or not a thinker chooses to interpret earlier views in the history of the tradition, to pursue philosophy at all is to presuppose an interpretation of the philosophical discipline. But, despite the importance of the hermeneutic element for the philosophical process itself, it is unclear how philosophers can best interpret the historical tradition. It is significant that, at this late date, we possess neither specific rules, nor even an accepted basic framework, governing the reception of preceding philosophy.

Publication details

Published in:

Rockmore Tom (1988) Lukács today: essays in Marxist philosophy. Dordrecht, Springer.

Pages: 221-241

DOI: 10.1007/978-94-009-2897-8_13

Full citation:

Rockmore Tom (1988) „Lukács on modern philosophy“, In: T. Rockmore (ed.), Lukács today, Dordrecht, Springer, 221–241.