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In this work, Marcuse deals with the interpretation of Hegel's philosophy through the prism of ontology and historicity, trying to connect it with questions that were relevant to existentialism and phenomenology in the interwar period.
The book represents a serious theoretical contribution to the understanding of the relationship between modern social theory and socialist practice, with a special focus on the Yugoslav self-governing society.
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.
In this book Herbert Marcuse makes clear that capitalism is now reorganizing itself to meet the threat of a revolution that, if realized, would be the most radical of revolutions: the first truly world-historical revolution.
