Marxism, China and Globalisation

by Xu Changfu

Overview

The philosopher Xu Changfu presents and reflects the current political thinking in China, its marxist tradition and its transformation in the era of globalisation. „This collection of essays provides an excellent introduction to important aspects of contemporary Chinese social and political thought. Xu Changfu ranges widely – from interpretations of Marx by Chinese scholars to issues of global ecology. In so doing, he shows himself to be one of the foremost members of that body of Chinese thinkers who, while critical in many respects of the current regime, wish to remain true to the main thrust of the thought of Marx himself.“ David McLellan

Product Details

ISBN-13:	9783960240211
Publisher:	heptagon
Publication date:	04/01/2020
Sold by:	Libreka GmbH
Format:	eBook
Pages:	144
File size:	205 KB
Language:	German

About the Author

Xu Changfu, born in Meishan, Sichuan Province, P. R. China in 1964, received his Ph.D. from Jilin University in 2000. He is a distinguished professor in the Department of Philosophy, the chairman of the Academic Committee of the Institute of Marxist Philosophy and Chinese Modernization, and the director of the Centre for Practical Philosophy at Sun Yat-sen University, Guangzhou. He currently focuses on metaphysics, practical philosophy and Marxist philosophy. He is the author of Theory-thinking and Engineering-thinking: Overstepping and Demarcation between two Thinking-modes (the 1st edition, Shanghai: Shanghai People’s Publishing House, 2002; the 2nd edition, Chongqing: Chongqing Press, 2013), Towards Practical Wisdom: A New Approach to Practical Philosophy (Beijing: Social Sciences Academic Press, 2008), An Academic Approach to Marxist Study (Beijing: Social Sciences Academic Press, 2010), Saving Practice (vol. 1) (Chongqing: Chongqing Press, 2012), as well as around 100 articles published in journals. He has studied, visited or given lectures at universities or institutes in Canada, Australia, Singapore, Japan, the USA, the UK, Greece, Switzerland, Germany, France, the Netherlands and Belgium.