BRYAN FÉLIX DA SILVA DE MORAES

Taking Karl Marx's (1813-1888) critique of politics (1842-1845) as a starting point, but also going through his critique of political economy, this doctoral project argues that, in the history of these critiques, Marx's work suggests that there is an experience of the political constitution of the proletariat that necessarily involves its condition of existence as a social class affected by the capitalist production system. As such, its political hegemony and power, and thus its possible organisms of organisms of class power, can only be formed from its productive existence. This hypothesis sheds light on a general objective, which is to contribute to an understanding of the proletariat's own political character and the realisation of its political ideas, which can offer us, once again, a discussion on the relationship between the question of class will and its passions (pathos), and the "rational formation" of political society, as well as those doubts about the political will of the proletariat. political society, as well as those doubts about the relationship between political theory and praxis and the realisation of political ideas, between the present world and the emancipator