In Thomas Mann's The Magic Mountain, he is portrayed as Naphta, a Jewish- born Jesuit in dire need of authority.
In Thomas Mann's The Magic Mountain, he is portrayed as Naphta, a Jewish- born Jesuit in dire need of authority. His work The Historical Novel is primarily a study of the innovations of Sir Walter Scott. He stressed the distinction between actual class consciousness and ascribed class consciousness, that is, what the proletariat would have done if it knew all the facts. In works such as Old and New Culture and Studies in European Realism, he attacked literary formalism and drew a link between art and social struggle. His most famous work, History and Class Consciousness: Studies In Marxist Dialectics, was criticized by hard-line Marxists. For 10 points, identify this Hungarian-born Marxist critic.
In Thomas Mann's The Magic Mountain, he is portrayed as Naphta, a Jewish- born Jesuit in dire need of authority.
Georg {Lukacs}