Socialism as the Development of Liberalism: Marxist Analysis of Values

Series Editors’ Foreword
Titles Published
Titles forthcoming
Preface
Acknowledgments
References
Contents
List of Figures
List of Tables
1 Socialism and Liberal Normative Theories
	1.1 Introduction
	1.2 Development of Liberal Normative Theories
		1.2.1 Welfare Liberalism
		1.2.2 Neoliberalism
		1.2.3 Egalitarian Liberalism
		1.2.4 Libertarianism
		1.2.5 Communitarianism
		1.2.6 Identity Crisis of Liberalism
	1.3 Socialism and Liberal Normative Theories
		1.3.1 Socialism and Liberal Normative Theories
		1.3.2 Slogan of the French Revolution
	1.4 Summary
	References
2 Socialism and Moral Philosophy
	2.1 Introduction
	2.2 Theories of Moral Philosophy
	2.3 Liberal Normative Theories and Moral Philosophy
	2.4 Socialism and Moral Philosophy
	2.5 Summary
	References
3 Justice
	3.1 Introduction
	3.2 Concept of Justice
	3.3 Tucker-Wood Thesis
	3.4 Geras’s Analysis and Resolution of Controversy
	3.5 Reconsidering Nine Points
	3.6 A Common Characteristic of Two Interpretations and New Proposal
	3.7 Marxism and Justice
	References
4 Liberty
	4.1 Introduction
	4.2 Liberal Concepts of Liberty
		4.2.1 Liberalism and Liberty
		4.2.2 Subject, Constraint, and Purpose
		4.2.3 Civil Liberty and Absolute Liberty
	4.3 Marxist Concepts of Liberty
		4.3.1 Regulative Liberty
		4.3.2 Personal Liberty
		4.3.3 Relations Among Marxist Concepts of Liberty
	4.4 Suppression of Civil Liberties
		4.4.1 Spontaneous Order
		4.4.2 Principle of Self-Ownership
		4.4.3 Antitotalitarianism
		4.4.4 Collective Subject
	4.5 Absolute Liberty
		4.5.1 Regulative Liberty
		4.5.2 Personal Liberty
	4.6 Marxism and Liberty
	References
5 Equality
	5.1 Introduction
	5.2 Equalization and Socialization of Resources
		5.2.1 Definition of Concepts
		5.2.2 Socialization of Productive Assets
		5.2.3 Socialization of Means of Consumption
		5.2.4 Comparison with Liberalism
	5.3 Equality of Opportunity and Condition
		5.3.1 Definition of Concepts
		5.3.2 Equalization and Equality of Opportunity and Condition
		5.3.3 Socialization and Equality of Opportunity
		5.3.4 Socialization and Equality of Condition
		5.3.5 Equality of Opportunity and Equality of Condition
	5.4 Equality without Community
	5.5 Equality for Community
	5.6 Marxism and Equality
		5.6.1 Evaluation of Controversy
		5.6.2 Welfare State and Egalitarianism
	References
6 Property
	6.1 Introduction
	6.2 Definition of Property and Labor
	6.3 Theory of Labor
	6.4 Theory of Ownership of Means of Production
	6.5 Marxism and Property
	References
7 Utility
	7.1 Introduction
	7.2 Definition of Utilitarianism
	7.3 Three Interpretations
	7.4 Stages of Social Development
		7.4.1 Capitalist Society
		7.4.2 Socialist Society
		7.4.3 Communist Society
	7.5 Marxism and Utility
	References
8 Essence
	8.1 Introduction
	8.2 Two Types of Ethics
		8.2.1 Deontology
		8.2.2 Utilitarianism
		8.2.3 Two Types of Ethics
	8.3 Nonwelfarist Consequentialism
		8.3.1 Definition
		8.3.2 Marxism and Nonwelfarist Consequentialism
	8.4 Social Systems and Ethics
	8.5 Problematic Elements of Essentialism
		8.5.1 Relativism
		8.5.2 Moralism
		8.5.3 Elitism
		8.5.4 Paternalism
	8.6 Marxism and Essence
	References
9 Community
	9.1 Introduction
	9.2 Communitarianism
	9.3 Nine Elements of Marxist Concept of Community
		9.3.1 Moralism
		9.3.2 Perfectionism
		9.3.3 Liberalism
		9.3.4 Individualism
		9.3.5 Conservatism
		9.3.6 Localism
		9.3.7 Particularism
		9.3.8 Democracy
		9.3.9 Radicalism
	9.4 Marxism and Community
	References
10 Alienation
	10.1 Introduction
	10.2 Theories of Justice and Alienation as Normative Theories
	10.3 Three Points on Framework
		10.3.1 Idealism and Materialism
		10.3.2 Historical Universalism and Historical Relativism
		10.3.3 Individualism and Socialism
	10.4 Values
		10.4.1 Scope of Alienation Theory
		10.4.2 Injustice as a Part of Alienation
		10.4.3 Justice as Alienation
	10.5 Two Dimensions of Alienation
	References
11 Socialism as the Development of Liberalism
	11.1 Socialism as the Extension of Liberalism
	11.2 Socialism as the Negation of Liberalism
	11.3 Socialism as the Development of Liberalism
		11.3.1 Development of Liberalism
		11.3.2 Historical Materialism and Revolutionary Subject
		11.3.3 Crisis of Liberalism and Its Resolution
	11.4 Conclusion
	References
Name Index
Subject Index