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<table width=100%><tr><td style="background-color: | [[:en:Critique of Dialectical Reason]] | ||
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'''''Critique of Dialectical Reason''''', ([[:en:French language|French]]: '''''Critique de la raison dialectique''''') (1960), ('''Volume I: Theory of Practical Ensembles''') <ref>''Critique of Dialectical Reason'' Volume I ''Theory of Practical Ensembles'' Tr. by Alan Sheridan Smith. Verso 2004 ISBN 1-85984-485-5</ref>was the last of [[Jean-Paul Sartre]]'s major philosophical works: it attempts to use [[:en:Existentialism|Existentialism]] as a foundational contribution to [[Marxism]] as described in ''[[:en:Search for a Method|Search for a Method]]'', both of which were written as a common manuscript of some 755 pages with Sartre intending the ''Critique'' to logically precede ''Search''<ref>"Sartre says that ''Search for a Method'' logically belongs at the end of the ''Critique'', since it is the ''Critique'' which supplies the critical foundations for the method which Sartre proposes. He places the shorter work first, partly because he feared it might otherwise seem that 'the mountain had brought forth a mouse' and partly because ''Search for a Method'' was actually written first." [[:en:Hazel Barnes|Hazel Barnes]] p ix, introduction to ''Search'' Vintage 1963 edition. Next page describes the content of the original manuscript.</ref>. The second volume with an [[:en:de-stalinization|incomplete]] treatment of the [[:en:Stalinization|Stalinization]] of the [[:en:Bolshevik|Bolshevik]] revolution was published in French in 1985 and in English in 1992. | {{Infobox book | ||
| name = Critique of Dialectical Reason | |||
| title_orig = | |||
| translator = Alan Sheridan-Smith | |||
| image = [[Image:CDR.jpg | (paperback)]] | |||
| image_caption = Cover of the paperback edition | |||
| author = [[:en:Sartre]] | |||
| illustrator = | |||
| cover_artist = | |||
| country = | |||
| language = English | |||
| series = | |||
| subject = | |||
| genre = Nonfiction | |||
| publisher = Verso | |||
| release_date = 2004 | |||
| english_release_date = | |||
| media_type = Paperback | |||
| pages = ~840 | |||
| isbn = 1-85984-485-5 | |||
| preceded_by = | |||
| followed_by = | |||
}} | |||
'''''Critique of Dialectical Reason''''', ([[:en:French language|French]]: '''''Critique de la raison dialectique''''') (1960), ('''Volume I: Theory of Practical Ensembles''') <ref>''Critique of Dialectical Reason'' Volume I ''Theory of Practical Ensembles'' Tr. by Alan Sheridan Smith. Verso 2004 ISBN 1-85984-485-5</ref>was the last of [[:en:Jean-Paul Sartre|Jean-Paul Sartre]]'s major philosophical works: it attempts to use [[:en:Existentialism|Existentialism]] as a foundational contribution to [[:en:Marxism|Marxism]] as described in ''[[:en:Search for a Method|Search for a Method]]'', both of which were written as a common manuscript of some 755 pages with Sartre intending the ''Critique'' to logically precede ''Search''<ref>"Sartre says that ''Search for a Method'' logically belongs at the end of the ''Critique'', since it is the ''Critique'' which supplies the critical foundations for the method which Sartre proposes. He places the shorter work first, partly because he feared it might otherwise seem that 'the mountain had brought forth a mouse' and partly because ''Search for a Method'' was actually written first." [[:en:Hazel Barnes|Hazel Barnes]] p ix, introduction to ''Search'' Vintage 1963 edition. Next page describes the content of the original manuscript.</ref>. The second volume with an [[:en:de-stalinization|incomplete]] treatment of the [[:en:Stalinization|Stalinization]] of the [[:en:Bolshevik|Bolshevik]] revolution was published in French in 1985 and in English in 1992. | |||
Sartre is quoted as having said this was the principal of his two philosophical works for which he wished to be remembered.<ref>[http://www.nybooks.com/articles/archives/1975/aug/07/sartre-at-seventy-an-interview/ ''Sartre at 70: An interview''] Full text of the interview in which the author gives his opinion in the [[:en:New York Review of Books|New York Review of Books]]. Actual question (at beginning of Part II) is ''"And which of your works do you hope to see the new generation take up again?"''</ref><ref>[http://www.theinfidels.org/zunb-jeanpaulsartre.htm Infidels, Freethinkers, Humanists, and Unbelievers] ''Sartre after Literature'' ¶ 3. Typical of the secondary sources referring to the actual text in the interview.</ref> | Sartre is quoted as having said this was the principal of his two philosophical works for which he wished to be remembered.<ref>[http://www.nybooks.com/articles/archives/1975/aug/07/sartre-at-seventy-an-interview/ ''Sartre at 70: An interview''] Full text of the interview in which the author gives his opinion in the [[:en:New York Review of Books|New York Review of Books]]. Actual question (at beginning of Part II) is ''"And which of your works do you hope to see the new generation take up again?"''</ref><ref>[http://www.theinfidels.org/zunb-jeanpaulsartre.htm Infidels, Freethinkers, Humanists, and Unbelievers] ''Sartre after Literature'' ¶ 3. Typical of the secondary sources referring to the actual text in the interview.</ref> | ||
{{TOCleft}} | |||
=Volume I= | =Volume I= | ||
==Introduction== | ==Introduction== | ||
The Theory of Practical Ensembles. | |||
=== The Dogmatic Dialectic and the Critical Dialectic === | === The Dogmatic Dialectic and the Critical Dialectic === | ||
| Line 42: | Line 68: | ||
=Volume II= | =Volume II= | ||
: ''Main:'' [[History and its totaliser]] | |||
[[File:ANS.png|thumb|400px|[[:en:Totalitarian democracy|The Intelligibility of History]].]] | |||
The Intelligibility of History | |||
== Is Struggle Intelligible? == | |||
=== Conflict, Moment of a Totalisation or Irreducible Rift? === | |||
=== Relations between the Individual Conflict and the Fundamental Conflicts of the Social Ensemble === | |||
=== Intelligibility of the Conflict within a Pledged Group === | |||
=== The Unresolved Struggle as Anti-Labour === | |||
=== Are Social Struggles Intelligible<br>(A Historical Study of Soviet Society) === | |||
== The Totalisation-of-Envelopment in a Directorial Society, Relations between the Dialectic and the Anti-Dialectic == | |||
=== Singularity and Incarnation of the Sovereign Process === | |||
=== Incarnation of the Sovereign as an Individual === | |||
=== The Spiral: Circularity and Alteration === | |||
=== The Three Factors of Unity === | |||
==See also== | ==See also== | ||
Latest revision as of 11:28, 19 May 2023
en:Critique of Dialectical Reason
Critique of Dialectical Reason, (French: Critique de la raison dialectique) (1960), (Volume I: Theory of Practical Ensembles) [1]was the last of Jean-Paul Sartre's major philosophical works: it attempts to use Existentialism as a foundational contribution to Marxism as described in Search for a Method, both of which were written as a common manuscript of some 755 pages with Sartre intending the Critique to logically precede Search[2]. The second volume with an incomplete treatment of the Stalinization of the Bolshevik revolution was published in French in 1985 and in English in 1992. Sartre is quoted as having said this was the principal of his two philosophical works for which he wished to be remembered.[3][4] Volume IIntroductionThe Theory of Practical Ensembles. The Dogmatic Dialectic and the Critical DialecticCritique of Critical InvestigationBook I - From Individual Praxis to the Practico-InertIndividual Praxis as TotalisationHuman Relations as Mediation between Different Sectors of MaterialityMatter as Totalised Totality: a First Encounter with NecessityCollectivesBook II - From Groups to HistoryThe Fused GroupThe Statutory GroupThe OrganizationThe Constituted DialecticThe Unity of the Group as Other: the MilitantThe InstitutionThe Place of HistoryClass Struggle and Dialectical ReasonVolume II
The Intelligibility of History Is Struggle Intelligible?Conflict, Moment of a Totalisation or Irreducible Rift?Relations between the Individual Conflict and the Fundamental Conflicts of the Social EnsembleIntelligibility of the Conflict within a Pledged GroupThe Unresolved Struggle as Anti-LabourAre Social Struggles Intelligible
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