DARWIN’S AND MARX'S TEACHINGS AS A CONCLUSION OF OBJECTIVIST INTERPRETATION OF HUMAN EXISTENCE
DOI:
https://doi.org/10.47390/SPR1342V4I10Y2024N17Keywords:
Darwinism, objectivism, natural selection, evolution, social relations, alienation, siological anthropology, sociogenesisAbstract
This article explores the teachings of Charles Darwin and Karl Marx in the context of objectivism, which considers humans as objects within broader biological and social systems. On the other hand, Karl Marx’s philosophy focuses on social relations, labor, and alienation, presenting humans as a product of societal conditions. The article critically analyzes how these two thinkers contributed to understanding human nature from both biological and social viewpoints, discussing the implications of their ideas in modern science and philosophy.
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