Tag: Marxist analysis

Hegemony and Health: Gramsci’s Argument for Universal Care as a Cultural Shift Antonio Gramsci’s concept of cultural hegemony offers a unique lens through which to […]

Engels and the Worker’s Health: The Case for Universal Healthcare Friedrich Engels, co-author of The Communist Manifesto, was deeply concerned with the health and welfare […]

Healthcare and Class Consciousness: Lukács on the Inevitability of Socialized Medicine Georg Lukács, a prominent Marxist philosopher, emphasized the importance of class consciousness in driving […]

Ideology and Illness: Althusser’s Analysis of Health as a State Apparatus Louis Althusser’s theory of ideological state apparatuses provides a critical lens for understanding healthcare […]

Revolution and Reform: Rosa Luxemburg’s Call for a People-Centric Health System Rosa Luxemburg, a revolutionary thinker and staunch advocate for workers’ rights, would view healthcare […]

Žižek’s Diagnosis: The Psychological Imperative of a Single-Payer System Slavoj Žižek, known for his provocative critiques of ideology, would frame the healthcare debate as a […]

From Capital to Care: Karl Marx’s Vision for Socialized Medicine Karl Marx’s critique of capitalism extends far beyond the factory floor. His vision for a […]

Lenin’s Prescription for the Proletariat: Nationalizing Healthcare for the Greater Good Vladimir Lenin’s revolutionary ideology emphasized the collective good over individual interests, a principle that […]

The Barefoot Doctor Program: Mao’s Lessons in Rural Health Equity Mao Zedong, the leader of the Chinese Communist Revolution, implemented transformative policies aimed at improving […]

One-Dimensional Medicine: Marcuse’s Critique of Capitalism in Healthcare Herbert Marcuse, a leading thinker of the Frankfurt School, critiqued the “one-dimensional” nature of capitalist societies, where […]