134:, in April 1908. Here he characterized Bolshevism as a political manifestation of the 'subjectivism' and 'voluntarism' inherent in Machism, and that their "tacticians and practical people" were unwitting Machists and idealists. Lenin was one of the practical people who despite his rejection of "machism" had abided by a truce within the Bolshevik faction whereby they agreed not to politicize such philosophical issues.
238:. When Stalin decided in favor of dialectical materialism, Deborin made a show of support for Stalin's position. For some years afterwards, Deborin kept a low profile, and most of his writings were suppressed. However, he lived long enough to see all of his works republished in the Soviet Union during the "
214:(1938) by enumerating the "laws of dialectics", which are the grounds of particular disciplines and in particular of the science of history, and which guarantees their conformity to the "
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had received her doctorate there in 1900). He soon began publishing major books and articles on philosophy from a
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found itself divided itself between two factions: the "dialecticians," headed up by
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decided the issue of the debate between dialecticians and mechanists by publishing a decree which identified
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in 1903. By 1907, however, he switched to the
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was seen as an ally of the "mechanists," although he did not entirely agree with them).
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of 1917, Deborin left the
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291:. The Great Soviet Encyclopedia, 3rd Edition (1970-1979)
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was imposed on most
Communist parties affiliated to the
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A. M. Deborin, "Hegel And
Dialectical Materialism 1929"
164:, which he headed from 1926-1931. Deborin joined the
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Recipients of the Order of the Red Banner of Labour
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409:Russian Social Democratic Labour Party members
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76:(1929). Deborin oscillated between The
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211:Dialectical and Historical Materialism
114:Russian Social Democratic Labour Party
92:. Although this career suffered under
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359:A. M. Deborin, "Spinoza's World‑View"
354:Frederick Choate's website on Deborin
180:(the then prominent Bolshevik leader
439:20th-century Lithuanian philosophers
43:Абра́м Моисе́евич Дебо́рин (Ио́ффе)
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218:conception of the world". Thus,
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226:. Diamat became the official
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108:Before the Russian Revolution
168:in 1928. Following the 1917
138:After the Russian Revolution
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349:Russian Academy of Sciences
289:"Deborin, Abram Moiseevich"
161:Under the Banner of Marxism
152:Institute of Red Professors
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311:A Dictionary of Philosophy
449:University of Bern alumni
208:. He then codified it in
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31:Abram Moiseyevich Deborin
263:Joravsky, David (1961).
204:as pertaining solely to
267:. Abingdon: Routledge.
202:dialectical materialism
192:He was castigated for "
156:Institute of Philosophy
131:Golos sotst'aldemokrata
49:4 June] 1881,
194:Menshevizing idealism
45:; 16 June [
429:Soviet philosophers
340:Deborin's Biography
324:Progress Publishers
224:Third International
170:October Revolution
144:October Revolution
126:Machist Philosophy
274:978-0-415-42029-7
244:Nikita Khrushchev
174:Soviet philosophy
102:Nikita Khrushchev
55:Kovno Governorate
16:(Redirected from
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404:Soviet Jews
384:1963 deaths
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347:– from the
320:Pavel Yudin
236:dissolution
216:proletarian
100:was led by
70:academician
66:philosopher
414:Mensheviks
373:Categories
250:References
228:philosophy
82:Menshevik
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242:" under
154:and the
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295:26 June
230:of the
72:of the
63:Marxist
39:Russian
18:Deborin
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220:diamat
150:, the
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59:Moscow
51:Upyna
35:Ioffe
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