Sourcing Marx but Not Mentioning Marx
Posted: Sun Feb 13, 2022 2:29 pm
Just looked at Critical Race Theory.
A pun intended here; the mob seems to have whitewashed Karl Marx from the entry.
In talk, there is grousing that a quoted source is misquoted to omit Marx. I think if you look at references of any article you will find that many of them don't even support the topic! or they are misinterpreted, or in this case changed to make an idea more palatable to sell a biased point of view.
Any article in Wikipedia can be torn to shreds by looking at the quotations and supporting footnotes!
"Critical Philosophy of Race has a distinctive philosophical methodology primarily drawing from critical theory, Marxism, pragmatism, phenomenology, post-structuralism, psychoanalysis, and hermeneutics" <-misquoted
The Wikipedia article is a mess which tries to equate CRT to critical thinking! in hopes of providing a definitive statement of fact. Just to be fair there is an overemphasis of Marx in arguments against CRT. The truth is apolitical and is somewhere in between.
Britannica does mention Marxism as a foundational element of the concept, CLS being part of the developmental history of CRT
CLS (a precursor to CRT), "an offshoot of Marxist-oriented critical theory, may also be viewed as a radicalization of early 20th-century legal realism, a school of legal philosophy according to which judicial decision making, especially at the appellate level, is influenced as much by nonlegal—political or ideological—factors"
My guess is that this topic is a giant fur-ball of click-bait that generates lots of money by exciting people through divide and conquer.
A pun intended here; the mob seems to have whitewashed Karl Marx from the entry.
In talk, there is grousing that a quoted source is misquoted to omit Marx. I think if you look at references of any article you will find that many of them don't even support the topic! or they are misinterpreted, or in this case changed to make an idea more palatable to sell a biased point of view.
Any article in Wikipedia can be torn to shreds by looking at the quotations and supporting footnotes!
"Critical Philosophy of Race has a distinctive philosophical methodology primarily drawing from critical theory, Marxism, pragmatism, phenomenology, post-structuralism, psychoanalysis, and hermeneutics" <-misquoted
The Wikipedia article is a mess which tries to equate CRT to critical thinking! in hopes of providing a definitive statement of fact. Just to be fair there is an overemphasis of Marx in arguments against CRT. The truth is apolitical and is somewhere in between.
Britannica does mention Marxism as a foundational element of the concept, CLS being part of the developmental history of CRT
CLS (a precursor to CRT), "an offshoot of Marxist-oriented critical theory, may also be viewed as a radicalization of early 20th-century legal realism, a school of legal philosophy according to which judicial decision making, especially at the appellate level, is influenced as much by nonlegal—political or ideological—factors"
My guess is that this topic is a giant fur-ball of click-bait that generates lots of money by exciting people through divide and conquer.