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A 1923 book by the Hungarian philosopher György Lukács, in which the author emphasizes the influence of the philosopher Georg W. F. Hegel on Karl Marx, and analyzes the concept of "class" and attempts to offer a philosophical justification for Bolshevism.
One of the key texts in social theory. In this book, Habermas deals with issues of theoretical and practical difference, emphasizing the importance of communication in shaping social reality.
A classic work by one of the most influential sociologists of the 20th century, the founder of "figurative" or "process" sociology. The book is a programmatic manifesto against the then dominant structural-functionalist paradigm (Parsons) and pure positiv
Prague – The Crisis of Western Culture analyzes the causes of the social, political, and ecological crisis of the West and calls for a change in values and the creation of a more just, sustainable, and humane society.
Two significant works by Sartre concerning freedom, responsibility, and the shaping of personal identity. A novel about Europe on the eve of the Second World War and an autobiographical reflection on childhood, literature, and writing.
The founder of modern liberalism, John Stuart Mill, in his essay "On Liberty" defends individual freedom from social and state pressure, setting limits on power over the individual and advocating freedom of thought, speech, and action.