This thinker's most important work consists of three volumes titled "Founders," "The Golden Age," and "Breakdown," the latter of which examines varying approach to its title subject, such as Marcuse's, which this author called "the totalitarian utopia of the left.
One essay by this thinker consists of a 72-bullet point list of everything that the title concept is not, including "a state in which a person who has committed no crime sits at home waiting for the police." Another influential essay by this philosopher concerned two figures which this thinker called "the two most general forms of intellectual culture," one of whom is the "guardian of the absolute" while the other "doubts all that appears self-evident." In addition to "What is Socialism?" and "The Priest and the Jester," this philosopher collected a group of essays he called "semi-philosophical sermons" in a book titled Modernity on Endless Trial. (*) A book by this thinker contains a chapter on Georgy Lukacs, calling him "reason in the service of dogma." This thinker's most important work consists of three volumes titled "Founders," "The Golden Age," and "Breakdown," the latter of which examines varying approach to its title subject, such as Marcuse's, which this author called "the totalitarian utopia of the left." For 10 points, identify this author of The Main Currents of Marxism, a prominent 20th century Polish philosopher.
One essay by this thinker consists of a 72-bullet point list of everything that the title concept is not, including "a state in which a person who has committed no crime sits at home waiting for the police."
Leszek Kolakowski