Unfortunately, this book is hard to come by, and I do not have my own copy, but I did manage to get a look at a library copy. I've put up the table of contents and other basic information:
Evald Ilyenkov's Philosophy Revisited http://www.autodidactproject.org/other/ilyenkv2.html Just a few stray notes on the contents: Bakhurst's article focuses on Ilyenkov's aesthetics, which are profoundly humanistic though prejudiced against much of modern art. Zweerde's specialty is Soviet philosophical culture. In this article, he discussed how Ilyenkov interacted with Soviet philosophical culture, in terms of his own interests and original manner of expression, and both how he was curtailed by the Soviet regime while still permitted to function, and what this can tell us about ideological life in the USSR. Silvonen's comparison of Ilyenkov and Foucault is based on Ilyenkov's conception of ideality--his conception of the relation of mind and matter/body--and a comparison with Foucault's notions. Vartiainen makes use of Nonaka & Takeuchi's ideas about knowledge creation and M. Polanyi's notion of tacit knowledge, and presents a schema involving conversions between explicit and tacit knowledge. Knuuttila combines Umberto Eco's semiotics and Ilyenkov's ideality. The articles on the logic of Capital in relation to ideality (Jones, Chiutty, Honkanen) are fascinating and merit close study, as does this facet of Ilyenkov's work. Honkanen discusses Ricardo, mathematical modelling, Uno and the Japanese school, and the history of historical vs. logical approaches to Capital. ________________________________________________________________ The best thing to hit the internet in years - Juno SpeedBand! Surf the web up to FIVE TIMES FASTER! Only $14.95/ month - visit www.juno.com to sign up today! _______________________________________________ Marxism-Thaxis mailing list [EMAIL PROTECTED] To change your options or unsubscribe go to: http://lists.econ.utah.edu/mailman/listinfo/marxism-thaxis
