Lukács Reads Goethe: From Aestheticism to StalinismCamden House, 1997 - 158 ˹éÒ Vazsonyi shows Lukács's evolving view of Goethe, examining how in the 1930's he was able to write enthusiastically about the poet, citing him as an ideal exponent of humanism, while simultaneously accepting and even condoning Stalinism. Long recognized as one of the foremost literary critics of the twentieth century, the Hungarian-born Georg Lukács (1885-1971) shocked many by turning to Marxism in 1918. Having adopted German as his language of choice, he used hisformidable knowledge of European cultural history to revitalize Marxist theory with History and Class Consciousness (1923), and continued to write extensively about literature. His essays on Goethe and Thomas Mann are particularly well known. Even now, discussions about the novel, realism, and literary theory are incomplete without references to his work. |
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... Question of Stalinism 84 Saving Goethe from the Nazis 95 Goethe and the Revolution 97 Goethe and His Age Faust Studies Conclusion Works Cited Index 105 117 135 139 153 Preface his book began as a dissertation titled Anatomy of.
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