موقف الفيلسوف جون ديوي من فلسفة الاقتصاد الماركسي

Abstract EN

Philosopher John Dewey's position from Marxist economic philosophy is determined by the category of production that Karl Marx made the basis for the development of society.

And also in terms of his saying of the class struggle, in which the victorious class (the proletariat) appropriates the surplus production that was due mainly to the men of the capitalist organization.

Dewey found that the nature of this economy is incompatible with everything that would call for development because it stands at an inevitable stage which is the emergence of scientific socialism.

And the policy of this economy in distributing the surplus value of production is unfair.

The Marxists, in saying the class struggle, have separated politics from economics, because political power will be seized by those victorious classes, which leads to the decline of the governmental role that the state plays.

Not only that, Dewey believes that all social processes carried out by Marxism negate the spirit of moral ideals, especially in terms of making the individual's value and individuality as a means of production, to increase the material quantity of it at the expense of their muscular effort, their free intellectual and cultural spirit.