cultural Marxismn.

Brit.

/ˌkʌltʃ(ə)rəl ˈmɑːksɪzm/, U.S.

/ˌkəltʃ(ə)rəl ˈmɑrksɪzm/

Forms: also with capital initial in the first element.

Origin: Formed within English, by compounding. Etymons: cultural adj., Marxism n.¹

Etymology: < cultural adj. + Marxism n.¹ In sense 1, apparently with allusion to English cultural bolshevism (1932 or earlier), itself after German Kulturbolschewismus, denoting any cultural movement or practice perceived (and dismissed) as left-leaning or progressive (1919 or earlier, subsequently often in Nazi use). Compare German Kulturmarxismus (1924, in an attack on a Marxist philosopher, or earlier; rare before the late 20th cent. and in recent use probably after English).

1. Used depreciatively, chiefly among right-wing commentators: a political agenda advocating radical social reform, said to be promoted within western cultural institutions by liberal or left-wing ideologues intent on eroding traditional social values and imposing a dogmatic form of progressivism on society. Later also more generally: a perceived left-wing bias in social or cultural institutions, characterized as doctrinaire and pernicious.This sense has its origins in the anti-Semitic belief that Jewish intellectuals were behind an attempt to subvert western culture. In quot. 1938 (in the context of fascist ideology), this belief derives from the fact that Karl Marx's family were originally Jewish; in later use it is associated with the fact that the Frankfurt School (see note at sense 2) predominantly comprised Jewish philosophers, many of whom emigrated to the United States. Cultural Marxism is now also used more generally simply to criticize perceived left-wing bias. Owing to the term's history, such use is often regarded as controversial.

ΘΚΠ

society > authority > rule or government > politics > political philosophy > specific political theories or doctrines > [noun] > other political theories or doctrines

white supremacy1824

gradualism1835

reformism1838

restrictionism1840

mutualism1842

new politics1844

perpetualism1849

economism1850

progressivism1855

possibilism1883

radicalism1899

maximalism1909

radical feminism1912

Eurasianism1922

communalism1923

los von Rom1923

voluntarism1924

exceptionalism1929

third way1935

cultural Marxism1938

quislingism1940

identitarianism1943

libertarianism1948

one-worldism1948

renewalism1965

ecologism1969

Third Worldism1970

ecofeminism1980

communitarian1984

1938 Brit. Union Q. (British Union of Fascists) July 14 The minds of the prospective victims must be..perverted and poisoned to the necessary degree of receptivity. Herein lies the task of cultural Marxism, the preliminary bolshevisation of the mind, facilitated by the indiscriminate toleration-psychosis of liberalism, inherent in Social-Democracy, and leading to its final inevitable collapse.

1998 W. S. Lind in Resister Spring 67/1 Cultural Marxism, or Political Correctness, shares with classical Marxism the vision of a ‘classless society’, i.e., a society not merely of equal opportunity, but equal condition.

2007 T. Baehr & P. Boone Culture-wise Family x. 184 A whole generation of Americans, especially the university-educated elite, absorbed cultural Marxism as their own, accepting a poisonous ideology that sought to destroy America's traditional culture and Christian faith.

2020 C. Miller-Idriss Hate in Homeland (e-book, accessed 22 Apr. 2021) v. 123 The far right invokes the phrase ‘cultural Marxism’..as a way of arguing that the left is trying to destroy Western society. Feminism, a disrupted gender binary, multiculturalism, Muslim immigration, and gay rights are all invoked as part of a ‘plot to finish the job’ that communist labor organizers couldn't pull off.

2. The theory that the oppression of the working class is effected through social and cultural means.The theory of cultural Marxism was originally developed by the Frankfurt School of social theorists as an elaboration and critique of the economic theories posited by classical Marxism. See note at sense 1.

ΘΚΠ

society > authority > rule or government > politics > political philosophy > communism > [noun] > Marxism > specific theories or usages

means of production1833

revolution1850

false consciousness1858

superstructure1887

proletarian revolution1888

historical materialism1892

dictatorship of the proletariat1895

synthesis1896

dialectical materialism1898

practice1899

withering away1919

base1933

praxis1933

reification1941

cultural Marxism1949

spontaneism1970

1949 Mod. Q. Autumn 381/2 The League itself unites the progressive writers of Germany and is the main organ of cultural Marxism.

1979 G. Baum Social Imperative 196 The cultural Marxism of Western political thinkers—for instance the Frankfurt School..—..greatly emphasized subjectivity and the role of personal freedom in the revolutionary movement.

2016 Counterpoints 491 369 Within..cultural Marxism, ideology is viewed as something people inhabit in daily, material ways and which speaks to both progressive and determinant aspects of culture.

This is a new entry (OED Third Edition, December 2021).

单词	cultural marxism
释义	cultural Marxismn. Brit. /ˌkʌltʃ(ə)rəl ˈmɑːksɪzm/, U.S. /ˌkəltʃ(ə)rəl ˈmɑrksɪzm/ Forms: also with capital initial in the first element. Origin: Formed within English, by compounding. Etymons: cultural adj., Marxism n.¹ Etymology: < cultural adj. + Marxism n.¹ In sense 1, apparently with allusion to English cultural bolshevism (1932 or earlier), itself after German Kulturbolschewismus, denoting any cultural movement or practice perceived (and dismissed) as left-leaning or progressive (1919 or earlier, subsequently often in Nazi use). Compare German Kulturmarxismus (1924, in an attack on a Marxist philosopher, or earlier; rare before the late 20th cent. and in recent use probably after English). 1. Used depreciatively, chiefly among right-wing commentators: a political agenda advocating radical social reform, said to be promoted within western cultural institutions by liberal or left-wing ideologues intent on eroding traditional social values and imposing a dogmatic form of progressivism on society. Later also more generally: a perceived left-wing bias in social or cultural institutions, characterized as doctrinaire and pernicious.This sense has its origins in the anti-Semitic belief that Jewish intellectuals were behind an attempt to subvert western culture. In quot. 1938 (in the context of fascist ideology), this belief derives from the fact that Karl Marx's family were originally Jewish; in later use it is associated with the fact that the Frankfurt School (see note at sense 2) predominantly comprised Jewish philosophers, many of whom emigrated to the United States. Cultural Marxism is now also used more generally simply to criticize perceived left-wing bias. Owing to the term's history, such use is often regarded as controversial. ΘΚΠ society > authority > rule or government > politics > political philosophy > specific political theories or doctrines > [noun] > other political theories or doctrines white supremacy1824 gradualism1835 reformism1838 restrictionism1840 mutualism1842 new politics1844 perpetualism1849 economism1850 progressivism1855 possibilism1883 radicalism1899 maximalism1909 radical feminism1912 Eurasianism1922 communalism1923 los von Rom1923 voluntarism1924 exceptionalism1929 third way1935 cultural Marxism1938 quislingism1940 identitarianism1943 libertarianism1948 one-worldism1948 renewalism1965 ecologism1969 Third Worldism1970 ecofeminism1980 communitarian1984 1938 Brit. Union Q. (British Union of Fascists) July 14 The minds of the prospective victims must be..perverted and poisoned to the necessary degree of receptivity. Herein lies the task of cultural Marxism, the preliminary bolshevisation of the mind, facilitated by the indiscriminate toleration-psychosis of liberalism, inherent in Social-Democracy, and leading to its final inevitable collapse. 1998 W. S. Lind in Resister Spring 67/1 Cultural Marxism, or Political Correctness, shares with classical Marxism the vision of a ‘classless society’, i.e., a society not merely of equal opportunity, but equal condition. 2007 T. Baehr & P. Boone Culture-wise Family x. 184 A whole generation of Americans, especially the university-educated elite, absorbed cultural Marxism as their own, accepting a poisonous ideology that sought to destroy America's traditional culture and Christian faith. 2020 C. Miller-Idriss Hate in Homeland (e-book, accessed 22 Apr. 2021) v. 123 The far right invokes the phrase ‘cultural Marxism’..as a way of arguing that the left is trying to destroy Western society. Feminism, a disrupted gender binary, multiculturalism, Muslim immigration, and gay rights are all invoked as part of a ‘plot to finish the job’ that communist labor organizers couldn't pull off. 2. The theory that the oppression of the working class is effected through social and cultural means.The theory of cultural Marxism was originally developed by the Frankfurt School of social theorists as an elaboration and critique of the economic theories posited by classical Marxism. See note at sense 1. ΘΚΠ society > authority > rule or government > politics > political philosophy > communism > [noun] > Marxism > specific theories or usages means of production1833 revolution1850 false consciousness1858 superstructure1887 proletarian revolution1888 historical materialism1892 dictatorship of the proletariat1895 synthesis1896 dialectical materialism1898 practice1899 withering away1919 base1933 praxis1933 reification1941 cultural Marxism1949 spontaneism1970 1949 Mod. Q. Autumn 381/2 The League itself unites the progressive writers of Germany and is the main organ of cultural Marxism. 1979 G. Baum Social Imperative 196 The cultural Marxism of Western political thinkers—for instance the Frankfurt School..—..greatly emphasized subjectivity and the role of personal freedom in the revolutionary movement. 2016 Counterpoints 491 369 Within..cultural Marxism, ideology is viewed as something people inhabit in daily, material ways and which speaks to both progressive and determinant aspects of culture. This is a new entry (OED Third Edition, December 2021). < n.1938
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