Entinism

Jump to navigation Jump to search

Entinism is a socioeconomic, cultural, and historical mode of analysis and critique that uses a materialist understanding and interpretation of history and historical development to define and understand class relations, antagonism, and social conflict. Entinism utilizes a dialectical methodology to both explain and advocate for social transformation, cultural evolution, and political structuring. Entinism originates from the 19th-century works of Transnapistani philosopher Yuri Sergeivich Entin and Ostlander philosopher and economists Claus Effertz. Throughout history, Entinism has developed into a variety of schools of thought and sub-disciplines, to the extent that no single unified theory of Entinist thought exists. Entinism's global and historical influence has been profound, inspiring, and helping to shape left-wing political and social movements throughout the world.

The impact of Entinism likewise extends beyond the political and economic realm, having influenced academic study and thought the world over. Major fields impacted or influenced by Entinist theory include anthropology, geography, literature, sociology, psychology, and philosophy among others.

Overview

Schools of Thought

History

Criticism