Every social group, coming into existence on the original terrain of an essential function in the world of economic production, creates together with itself, organically, one or more strata of intellectuals which give it homogeneity and an awareness of... Women Teaching for Change: Gender, Class & Power - Page 16by Kathleen Weiler - 1988 - 174 pagesLimited preview - About this book
 | 1925 - 884 pages
...limitations and •controls, and his first instinct is to use his wealth to better himself and his family not only in the economic but also in the social and political spheres. The nature and sanctions of tribal authority are undergoing rapid •changes, due in part... | |
 | United States. Department of State. Bureau of Intelligence and Research - 19?? - 144 pages
...significant policy problems connected with the developments just described concern their ratifications not only in the economic but also in the social and political life of Japan. The loss in value of fixed claims, the lag in wages, nn_ the jump in farm prices are... | |
 | Bruce Robbins - 1990 - 408 pages
...terrain of an essential function in the world of economic production. [the ascendent social group] creates together with itself. organically. one or...the economic but also in the social and political fields."1 Traditional intellectuals already exist when the emerging social class and its attendant... | |
 | Alessandro Portelli - 2010 - 682 pages
...organically, one or more strata of intellectuals which give it homogeneity and an awareness of its function not only in the economic but also in the social and political field. The most influential theory of the relationship between intellectuals and the working class... | |
 | Margaret Trawick - 1990 - 324 pages
...strength of dharmasastra. One might parry Lukacs with a quote from Gramsci: Every social group . . . creates together with itself, organically, one or...economic but also in the social and political fields. . . . When one distinguishes between intellectuals and nonintellectuals, one is referring in reality... | |
 | Fred J. Evans - 1993 - 330 pages
...one or more strata of intellectuals which give it homogeneity and an awareness of its own formation not only in the economic but also in the social and political fields" (p. 5). Gramsci appears to view the organic class of intellectuals as involving technical specialists... | |
 | Judith H. Balfe - 1993 - 356 pages
...(Maurer 1924, 42). 3. The concept of an organic intellectual is best elaborated by Antonio Granisci: "Every social group coming into existence on the original...economic but also in the social and political fields" (1971, 3). 4. The Workers' Theatre was later absorbed as an auxiliary of the American Communist Party,... | |
 | Stanley Aronowitz, Henry A. Giroux - 1993 - 262 pages
...— that is, intellectuals who are part of a specific class and/or movement and who serve to give it an awareness of its own function not only in the economic but also in the social and political fields. The notion of transformative intellectual is important for educators because it broadens our understanding... | |
 | Patrick McGuire, Donald McQuarie - 1994 - 324 pages
...intellectuals were seen as important contributors to the revolutionary process. Accordingly, he argued: Every social group, coming into existence on the original...economic but also in the social and political fields. (1987:5) It was not until Gramsci developed the concept of organic and traditional intellectuals that... | |
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