Note # |
Page # |
Note title or first
line of note. |
§1 |
137 |
If one wants to study a conception of the world |
§2 |
139 |
De Man's book |
§3 |
140 |
Two aspects of Marxism |
§4 |
144 |
Machiavellianism and Marxism |
§5 |
144 |
Historical materialism and practical criteria or canons of
historical and political interpretation |
§6 |
147 |
Roberto Ardigò |
§7 |
149 |
Superstructures and science |
§8 |
150 |
Machiavelli and Marx |
§9 |
151 |
A repertory of Marxism |
§10 |
152 |
Marx and Machiavelli |
§11 |
152 |
Fundamental problems of Marxism |
§12 |
153 |
Structure and superstructure |
§13 |
154 |
Notes and observations on the "Popular Manual" |
§14 |
155 |
The concept of "orthodoxy" |
§15 |
156 |
Croce and Marx |
§16 |
158 |
The teleology of the "Popular Manual" |
§17 |
158 |
Immanence and the "Popular Manual" |
§18 |
159 |
The technique of thinking |
§19 |
161 |
The "technical instrument" in the "Popular Manual" |
§20 |
161 |
Croce and Marx |
§21 |
162 |
The technique of thinking |
§22 |
162 |
Croce and Marx. The value of ideologies |
§23 |
163 |
The "Popular Manual" and sociological laws |
§24 |
163 |
The Restoration and historicism |
§25 |
164 |
Notes on the "Popular Manual |
§26 |
166 |
The "Popular Manual" and the "ultimate cause" |
§27 |
166 |
Teleology |
§28 |
166 |
Antonino Lovecchio, Filosofia della prassi e filosofia
dello spirito |
§29 |
166 |
Machiavelli |
§30 |
167 |
De Man's book |
§31 |
168 |
By Georges Sorel |
§32 |
172 |
The "Popular Manual" |
§33 |
173 |
The passage from knowing to understanding to feeling... |
§34 |
174 |
Apropos of the appellation of "historical materialism" |
§35 |
174 |
On the origin of the concept of "ideology" |
§36 |
175 |
Criteria of "literary" judgement |
§37 |
176 |
Idealism-positivism. ["Objectivity" of knowledge.] |
§38 |
177 |
Relations between structure and superstructures |
§39 |
188 |
On the "Popular Manual" |
§40 |
188 |
Philosophy and ideology |
§41 |
189 |
Science |
§42 |
191 |
Giovanni Vailati and scientific language |
§43 |
192 |
The "objectivity of the real" and Prof. Lukács |
§44 |
193 |
Sorel |
§45 |
194 |
Structure and superstructures |
§46 |
196 |
Philosophy-politics-economics |
§47 |
197 |
The objectivity of the real and Engels |
§48 |
198 |
Henri De Man's book |
§49 |
199 |
The intellectuals |
§50 |
210 |
The common school |
§51 |
214 |
Brains and brawn |
§52 |
215 |
Americanism and Fordism |
§53 |
220 |
Concordats and international treaties |
§54 |
225 |
1918 |
§55 |
225 |
The educational principle in elementary and secondary school |
§56 |
231 |
Machiavelli and the "autonomy" of the phenomenon of politics |
§57 |
232 |
Vincenzo Cuoco and passive revolution |
§58 |
233 |
[Popular literature] |
§59 |
233 |
[History of the subaltern classes] |
§60 |
233 |
Cultural topics |
§61 |
234 |
Philosophy-ideology, science-doctrine |
§62 |
235 |
Military and political craft |
§63 |
236 |
The Sorel-Croce correspondence |
§64 |
236 |
"History and Anti-history" |
§65 |
236 |
Past and present |
§66 |
237 |
The military element in politics |
§67 |
240 |
The relative greatness of powerful nations |
§68 |
240 |
Il libro di don Chisciotte by E. Scarfoglio |
§69 |
241 |
On political parties |
§70 |
242 |
Sorel, the Jacobins, violence |
§71 |
242 |
Science |
§72 |
242 |
The new intellectual |
§73 |
243 |
Lorianism |
§74 |
243 |
G. B. Angioletti |
§75 |
243 |
Past and present |
§76 |
244 |
Vittorio Macchioro and America |
§77 |
245 |
Types of periodicals |
§78 |
246 |
The question of "structure and poetry" in the Divine Comedy... |
§79 |
248 |
Criticism of the "unexpressed"? |
§80 |
249 |
Pliny records that when Timanthes of Sicyon painted... |
§81 |
249 |
The date of Guido Cavalcanti's death... |
§82 |
250 |
Guido's disdain |
§83 |
251 |
Vincenzo Morello. Dante, Farinata, Cavalcante |
§84 |
254 |
The "renunciations of description" in the Divine Comedy |
§85 |
255 |
One of the "Sotto la Mole" columns, entitled "Il cieco Tiresia"... |
§86 |
256 |
I am transcribing some passages on the topic of Cavalcante
and Farinata from a letter by Prof. U. Cosmo... |
§87 |
257 |
Since one should not care a hoot about the solemn task of
advancing Dante criticism... |
§88 |
258 |
Shaw and Gordon Craig |
§89 |
259 |
Cultural topics |
§90 |
259 |
Catholic integralists, Jesuits, Modernists |
§91 |
260 |
The cosmopolitan character of Italian intellectuals |
§92 |
261 |
Cultural topics |
§93 |
261 |
Intellectuals. Brief notes on English culture |
§94 |
264 |
Concordat |
§95 |
264 |
History of the subaltern classes |