Neo-Marxism

Summary

Neo-Marxism is a political ideology^[1]. Neo-Marxism has Wikipedia articles in 22 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.^[2]

Key Facts

• Neo-Marxism was influenced by critical sociology^[3].
• Neo-Marxism was influenced by psychoanalysis^[4].
• Neo-Marxism was influenced by existentialism^[5].
• Neo-Marxism's instance of is recorded as political ideology^[6].
• Neo-Marxism's instance of is recorded as school of thought^[7].
• Neo-Marxism is a type of Marxism^[8].
• Neo-Marxism's Commons category is recorded as Neo-Marxism^[9].
• Neo-Marxism's said to be the same as is recorded as Cultural Marxism conspiracy theory^[10].
• Neo-Marxism comprises analytical Marxism^[11].
• Neo-Marxism comprises structural Marxism^[12].
• Neo-Marxism comprises cultural studies^[13].
• Neo-Marxism comprises feminism^[14].
• Neo-Marxism's topic's main category is recorded as Category:Neo-Marxism^[15].
• Neo-Marxism's partially coincident with is recorded as successor ideology^[16].
• Neo-Marxism's significant person is recorded as Herbert Marcuse^[17].

Body

Definition and Type

Recorded instance of include political ideology^[6] and school of thought^[7]. Neo-Marxism is a type of Marxism^[8].

Use and Application

Components include analytical Marxism^[11], a philosophical schools and traditions^[18]; structural Marxism^[12], a philosophical schools and traditions^[19], founded in 1975^[20]; cultural studies^[13], an academic major^[21]; and feminism^[14], a Q1323572^[22].

Movements and Schools

Acknowledged influences include critical sociology^[3], a branch of sociology^[23]; psychoanalysis^[4], a field of study^[24], written by Sigmund Freud^[25]; and existentialism^[5], a cultural movement^[26].

Why It Matters

Neo-Marxism has Wikipedia articles in 22 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.^[2] Neo-Marxism is known by 31 alternative names across languages and contexts.^[27]