A Study Of The Social And Historical Theory Of New Marxism In Eastern Europe

The historical conception is the basic view and total standpoint ofsocial history. During the process of Marxist philosophic development, bothphilosophers of socialist state Marxism and those of the western humanismanalyze, discuss and research into the historical conception from differentangles,proposing many profound historical theories. Nevertheless, duringthe proceeding of researching into historical theories, the historicalconception of Eastern European Marxism is worth following and studying forus especially.As in the process of historical development,never appearing one schoolof thought or ideologist like Marxism scholars have experienced thecontradiction of two massive groups brought by cold war pattern,and applethemselves to opposing Stalin model combat. They have not only gone throughthe binding of dogmatism, but also undergone the historical dilemma ofindependent development. It is just as this particular experience thatpromotes the historical conception of Marxism scholars in Eastern Europeurged by a kind of sense of historical responsibility and mission,impellingtheir criticizing thoughts are combined with the fate of nationalityprospect at all times.Marxism scholars in Eastern Europe aim at answering the most basicquestion—“what is history”, on the basis of seeking for the existingmode of history, the historical narrating logic, historicalorientation,and the true meaning of history.No matter how Europeanscholars answer these questions,its core is consistently unified underthis viewpoint,that is the historical conception Marxism scholars in Eastern Europe want to express is a humanitarianism historical conceptionbased on practiceThis thesis aims at exploring the background of historicalconception,the theoretical process of Marxism in Eastern Europe, concretecontent, the deep relationship between Marxism historical conception andWestern Marxism historical conception, and theoretical purpose of Marxismhistorical conception in Eastern Europe.