Vygotsky and Marx
Toward a Marxist Psychology
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Publication
2017 - Taylor & Francis Group
Language
English
Word Count
52,000 words, Guess
Page Count
208 pages
Identifiers
- ISBN-139781138244801
- ISBN-101138244805
- Library of Congress Control Number2016038486
- OCLC Control Number982187590
- OCLC Control Number970658422
and 2 more
- Better World Books9781138244801
- Open LibraryOL28842383M
Classifications
- LCCBF109.V95V9474 2017
- LCCBF109.V95 V9474 2017eb
- LCCBF109.V95 V9474 2017
Description
Vygotsky and Mark : towards a Marxist psychology fills two interrelated gaps in the field of psychology, first by developing a Marxist orientation to psychology and second by explaining how psychological pioneer Lev Vygotsky contributed greatly to this trend. Through outlining core principles in Marxist psychology, the book offers a framework for continuing Vygotsky’s Marxist legacy in new areas of the field. It first documents the neglect in Vygotskyian studies of his deep use of Marxist concepts, and then subsequent chapters overcome this neglect. They explain the use of many Marxist concepts in his theoretical and methodological writings, demonstrating how Vygotsky utilized specific Marxist meanings in his work on consciousness, signs, development, imagination, creativity, secondary language acquisition, and unit of analysis. Chapters also address how Vygotsky dealt with incompatible theories and methodologies, illustrating how Marxist and Vygotskyian psychology can grow from anti-Marxist, anti-Vygotskyian approaches to psychology, such as psychoanalysis. This book marks an original contribution to the field of psychology, offering a new understanding of both Vygotsky’s work and cultural and Marxist psychology. Furthermore, it expands the field of Marxism to include psychology. It will be of interest to all students and researchers of cultural, educational, and developmental psychology as well as the history of psychology. It will also appeal to social theorists and Marxist scholars.
Subjects
Other Editions
- Vygotsky and Marx
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