Human solidarity in Hegel and Marx

In Jan Kandiyali (ed.), Reassessing Marx's social and political philosophy. Routledge studies in nineteenth-century philosophy. London: Routledge (2018)
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Abstract

The chapter asks what is the source of 'human solidarity', understood as concern on the part of human beings for the well-being of other human beings as such, in Hegel and Marx. It first describes the emergence of the view that humans are 'species-beings' in Marx's writings. It then shows that this view is closely related to Hegel's view of human beings as conscious subjects who are rationally driven to become universally self-conscious.

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Andrew Chitty
University of Sussex

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