Max Adler (1873 to 1937) was an Austrian jurist, politician and social philosopher whose theories were central to Austromarxism. He took a doctorate in law in 1896, practised as a lawyer, and from 1920 was extraordinary professor of sociology and social philosophy at the University of Vienna, while also sitting for the Social Democrats in the Lower Austrian regional parliament. He edited the Marx-Studien with Rudolf Hilferding. Adler combined Marxist themes with Kantian transcendentalism, arguing for a social a priori, the idea that individual consciousness is already socialized, and he treated the dialectic as a sociological method. He also wrote on the Marxist theory of the state in debate with Hans Kelsen and Hermann Heller.
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Source Max Adler (Marxist) (Wikipedia)
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Source Wikipedia (German edition): Ernst Karl Winter (German Wikipedia)
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Source Max Adler (Marxist) (Wikipedia)Lead, nationalityQuote, Lead, nationality
was an Austrian jurist, politician and social philosopher; his theories were of central importance to Austromarxism
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1. Max Adler (Marxist) (Wikipedia)
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15 January 1873-28 June 1937
Subfield, political-theory
Adler's contributions to a Marxist general theory of the state emerged in the course of disputes with Hans Kelsen and Hermann Heller.
Lead, nationality
was an Austrian jurist, politician and social philosopher; his theories were of central importance to Austromarxism
In Group: Classical Marxism And The Second International, Lead, group placement
his theories were of central importance to Austromarxism
Informed By: Immanuel Kant, Works
combining Marxist themes with Kantian transcendentalism
View the SourceWikipedia (German edition): Ernst Karl Winter (German Wikipedia)
Wikipedia (German edition)Institutions Informed: Ernst Karl Winter, LebenQuote, Institutions Informed: Ernst Karl Winter, Leben
Er promovierte 1922 nach Vorlesungen bei Hans Kelsen, Othmar Spann und Max Adler
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