Buch | Kapitel
"Historically necessary illusions" (1917–1918)
pp. 79-91
Abstrakt
In order to understand better how and why Lukács divorced himself from actual humanity when attempting to actualize his ideals, let us again peer briefly into his times. They were times designed to intensify rather than dispel his illusions and delusions. Among numerous European countries which at the end of World War I were in turmoil and political upheaval, Hungary in particular opened up irresistible revolutionary opportunities to any man with an apocalyptic temperament.
Publication details
Published in:
Zitta Victor (1964) Georg Lukács' Marxism alienation, dialectics, revolution: a study in utopia and ideology. Dordrecht, Springer.
Seiten: 79-91
DOI: 10.1007/978-94-017-6812-2_5
Referenz:
Zitta Victor (1964) "Historically necessary illusions" (1917–1918), In: Georg Lukács' Marxism alienation, dialectics, revolution, Dordrecht, Springer, 79–91.


