Alexander Tarasov | |
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| Born | March 8, 1958 Moscow, Russian SFSR, Soviet Union |
| Era | Contemporary philosophy |
| Region | Western philosophy Russian philosophy |
Main interests | Politics, sociology, culture, philosophy |
| Website | saint-juste |
Alexander Nikolaevich Tarasov (Russian: Алекса́ндр Никола́евич Тара́сов; born March 8, 1958) is a Soviet and Russian left-wing sociologist, political scientist, culturologist, publicist, writer, and philosopher. Up until the beginning of the 21st century he referred to himself as a Post-Marxist[1][2] alongside István Mészáros and a number of Yugoslav Marxist philosophers who belonged to Praxis School and emigrated to London. Since in the 21st century the term Post-Marxism has been appropriated by Ernesto Laclau, Chantal Mouffe and their followers, Alexander Tarasov (together with the above-mentioned István Mészáros and Yugoslav philosophers) stopped referring to himself as a Post-Marxist.[3]
- ^ Тарасов, А.Н (2005). "Полемика с Александром Шубиным". Из книги: "Революция не всерьёз. Штудии по теории и истории квазиреволюционных движений".Екатеринбург, издательство "Ультра.Культура", 2005. ISBN 5-9681-0067-2. (Tarasov, A. "Polemics with Alexander Shubin" (from the book: "Not A Serious Revolution. Study of the Theory and History of Quasi-Revolutionary Movements". Yekaterinburg, "Ultra.Culture" Publishing House, 2005). Archived from the original on May 8, 2021. Retrieved May 21, 2012.
- ^ Тарасов, А.Н (April 20, 2001). "Сакральная функция революционного субъекта. Встреча в Византийском клубе 20 апреля 2001 года. Интервью Аркадия Малера с Александром Тарасовым". Журнал Скепсис. (Tarasov, A. "A Sacral Function of a Revolutionary Subject. The Meeting in Byzantine Club on April 20, 2001. Arkady Maler's Interview with Alexander Tarasov". "Scepsis", April 20, 2001).
- ^ (Russian) Паульман, В.Ф. "Танцы вокруг парового котла". (Paulman, V. "Dancing Around the Boiler").
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