Decoding the Triple Logic of Ideological Assertiveness in the New Age
DOI: 10.23977/polsr.2024.050119 | Downloads: 5 | Views: 90
Author(s)
Guo Xiangzhen 1
Affiliation(s)
1 School of Marxism, Shanghai Normal University, Shanghai, China
Corresponding Author
Guo XiangzhenABSTRACT
Ideology refers to the sum of viewpoints, methods and attitudes that adapt to and reflect a certain realistic economic basis and class interests. It is the flag and direction of the country and nation. When it comes to ideological confidence, that is, a country, a nation, a political party's full affirmation and high recognition of its own ideology, the firm belief and conscious confidence in the flag and direction, the depth of adherence to the class position and attitude and emotional support. Marxist ideology is the "inert substance" that connects the proletarian party with the objective and real world. The self-confident attitude of the ideological subject is the prerequisite for the country and nation to survive in the world's ideological forest. Therefore, ideological self-confidence is based on why it is possible to embody the source and charm, why it needs to demonstrate its function and corroboration, and why it can be used as a prominent path and starting point. This is necessary to enhance the confidence of the mainstream ideology, explore the construction of the ideological system, and enhance the cohesion and guidance of ideology.
KEYWORDS
Marxism; Ideology; Ideological confidence; ProletariatCITE THIS PAPER
Guo Xiangzhen, Decoding the Triple Logic of Ideological Assertiveness in the New Age. Journal of Political Science Research (2024) Vol. 5: 136-141. DOI: http://dx.doi.org/DOI: 10.23977/polsr.2024.050119.
REFERENCES
[1] Huang Mingli. (2016).A Study on the Charm and Belief of Marxism. Beijing: People's Publishing House, p.215.
[2] By Terry Eagleton. (2017).Why Marx was Right. Translated by Li Yang et al. Chongqing: Chongqing Publishing House, p.6.
[3] Lukacs. (1999).History and Class Consciousness. Shanghai: The Commercial Press, p.111.
[4] Collected Works of Marx and Engels, Vol. 2 (2009). Beijing: People's Publishing House, p.591.
[5] Samuel Huntington. (2002).The Clash of Civilizations and the Reconstruction of World Order. Translated by Zhou Qi et al. Beijing: Xinhua Publishing House, p. 89.
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