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70 Ideology and Utopia before, but which now for the first time acquires broader significance, namely the problem of how_~uch .!..!hJ!1.&.!!.-t!!e ", fa}.~...£Q!!§.ciQlJAne.~~_'.'. ",(fa{sch~LlJ~lIJy.ss(.s-e'in.)~the pr.QQ~~m or-the totalJ'y"£!.ist2E~~~.E!!!!
ldeolog;y and Utopia 69 meaning, and meaning in its turn always refers to another meaning. Thus the conceptio~..~t!~etlI!.it}' ~ncl interdep~!ldence of meaningTn a period always' underlies the interpretation of ~t per!d. Secondly, this interdependent system of meanings varies botliiIiail its parts at:l.!Lin its totalit f!:().E!. one historifal period to anotlje:r' Thus the re-interpretation of that continuous and coherent change in meaning becomes the main concern of our modern historical sciences. Although Hegel has probably done more than anyone else in I emphasizing the need for integrating the various elements of meaning in a given historical experience, he proceeded in a speculative manner, while we have arrived at a stage of development where we are able to translate this constructive notion, given us by the philosophers, into empirical research. What is significant for us is that although we separated them in our analysis, the two currents which led to the particular and total conceptions of ideology, respectively, and which have approximately the same historical origin, now begin to approach one another more closely. The particUlar c~!)~~J.Qgy.~~~~JE~ ..!~J. This becomes apparent to the observer in the following manner: p!,~viousl!!.. on~~.~ aclv~rs~ry'._.l:':S_tA~ .r~p:resentative of a certain p61Ttldtl~ocial posit!()n,_w~s accl1~.ed .Jo~ger C:~P~QI~,.9.£ ~g,c~ Tliis simple observation means, in the light Of a structural analysis of thought, that in earlier attempts to discover the sources of error, distortion was uncovered only on the psychological plane by pointing out the personal roots of intellectual bias. T!J.~..~ more thoroughgoing since the attack is made on the noolog1Ciflevel ancrthe'validiii·O{ 'thead~~rs~ij's'lheo~ies' is undermined by"s1i~irii'~i!!~L~ii31~E£~_i~ti~§f ~vai1in social situation. Herewith a new and per aps t e most ecisive ..!~j!!..~~J:..ist0!J...~f m0cl_es~ of thought has been reached. It is difficult, however, tOdeal witlf--ffiisaeve1opmeni"''Wlt'hout first analysing some of its fundamental implications. The total conception of ideology raises a problem which has frequently been adumbrated
Page 1 and 2: KARL MANNHEIM IDEOLOGY AND UTOPIA A
Page 3 and 4: CONTENTS FOREWORD "iii PREFACE b, L
Page 5 and 6: Contents vii BIILlOGItAPHY III INDE
Page 7 and 8: 56 Ideology and Utopia deception. T
Page 9 and 10: 58 IdeolGg'J and Utopia functional
Page 11 and 12: 60 Ideology and Utopia thffiI ~_~ln
Page 13 and 14: 61 laeology and Utopia tradition. I
Page 15 and 16: 64 Ideology and Utopia discovering
Page 17 and 18: L~~i'j. ~~-iiiiio~:~t fjiop~:-::7 '
Page 19 and 20: 08 Ideology and Utopia The final an
Page 21 and 22: Ideology and. Utopia 99 reality wer
Page 23 and 24: Ideology and Utopia 97 This concept
Page 25 and 26: Ideology and Utopza 95 in an unchan
Page 27 and 28: 1,.1' lV -< /.\Y x",~ Ideology and
Page 29 and 30: Ideology and Utopia 91 who are vers
Page 31 and 32: '!' Ideolof;Y and Utopia 89 But onl
Page 33 and 34: j Ideology and Utopia 87 stead of f
Page 35 and 36: Ideology and Utopia 85 hidden until
Page 37 and 38: Ideology and Utopia 85 when the soc
Page 39 and 40: Ideology and Utopia 81 saries' thou
Page 41 and 42: Ideology and UtoPItZ 79 in life of
Page 43 and 44: Ideology and Utopia 77 ject his tot
Page 45 and 46: Ideology and Utopia 75 Marxist thou
Page 47 and 48: IdeoloEY and Utop,a 75 But this tra
Page 49: Ideology and Utopia 71 Of even grea
Page 53 and 54: 101 Ideology and Utopia Empirical r
Page 55 and 56: 104 Ideology and Utopia the safe co
Page 57 and 58: 106 Ideology and Utopia. words into
Page 59: 108 Ideology and Utopia jsituations

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