Wikipedia

Carlos Fernández Liria

Carlos Fernández Liria (born 1959) is a Spanish philosopher and lecturer at the Complutense University of Madrid (UCM).

Carlos Fernández Liria
Born1959 Edit this on Wikidata
Zaragoza Edit this on Wikidata
Alma mater
OccupationPhilosopher and academic
ChildrenEduardo Rubiño Edit this on Wikidata

Biography edit

He was born in 1959 in Zaragoza.[1] Fernández Liria, who started his teaching experience as professor of secondary education,[2] also worked as TV writer alongside fellow philosopher Santiago Alba in the 1980s, developing the scripts for the cult children's show La Bola de Cristal.[3] Following the earning of a PhD in philosophy at the UCM,[4] reading a dissertation about Jean-Paul Sartre in 1987 titled Una ontología positiva. Ensayo a partir de “El ser y la nada” de Sartre supervised by Sergio Rábade Romeo[5] (initiated under the supervision of Gabriel Albiac),[6] he became a senior lecturer at the former university in 1989.[2]

He has been the doctoral supervisor of, among others, César Rendueles and Luis Alegre.

He is the father of Eduardo Fernández Rubiño,[7] politician and activist.

Political positions edit

Fernández Liria self-identifies as Marxist "since forever".[8] He has stood out as staunch supporter of the Bolivarian Revolution in Venezuela.[9] An admirer of Julio Anguita, he lent support to Podemos in the beginnings of the party;[1] the purpose of his work En defensa del populismo, in which he outlines a reinterpretation of the Enlightenment and Rousseau, has been described as essentially an apology of the party.[10] Later, in 2019, he removed support from Podemos and endorsed Más Madrid and Más País instead along his disciple Luis Alegre.[11][n. 1]

Works edit

Author
  • — (1998). El materialismo. Madrid: Síntesis.[13]
  • — (2012). ¿Para qué servimos los filósofos?. Madrid: La Catarata.[14]
  • — (2015). El marxismo hoy. La herencia de Gramsci y Althusser. Madrid: Bonalletra Alcompas.[15]
  • — (2016). En defensa del populismo. Madrid: Catarata.[16]
Coauthor
  • Fernández Liria, Carlos; Alba Rico, Santiago (1986). Dejar de pensar.[17]
  • Fernández Liria, Carlos; Alba Rico, Santiago (1989). Volver a pensar.[17]
  • Fernández Liria, Carlos; Alegre Zahonero, Luis (2006). Comprender Venezuela, pensar la democracia. El colapso moral de los intelectuales occidentales. Hondarribia: Hiru.[18]
  • Fernández Liria, Carlos; Fernández Liria, Pedro; Alegre Zahonero, Luis (2007). Educación para la ciudadanía. Democracia, capitalismo y Estado de Derecho. Akal.[19]
  • Fernández Liria, Carlos; Alba Rico, Santiago (2010). El naufragio del hombre. Hondarribia: Hiru.[20]
  • Fernández Liria, Carlos; Alegre Zahonero, Luis (2010). El orden de El Capital. Madrid: Akal.[21]
  • Fernández Liria, Carlos; García Fernández, Olga; Galindo Ferrández, Enrique (2017). Escuela o Barbarie. Entre el neoliberalismo salvaje y el delirio de la izquierda. Madrid: Akal.[22]

References edit

Informational notes
  1. ^ Fernández Liria actually stood as candidate in the Más Madrid list (#27) vis-à-vis the 2019 Madrilenian regional election.[12]
Citations
  1. ^ a b Carbonell 2018.
  2. ^ a b Souaf Kmaiti 2018, p. 259.
  3. ^ Regueira 2009.
  4. ^ "Carlos Fernández Liria: "En lugar de una educación racional, lo que tenemos es un espejismo"". La Voz de Galicia. 15 April 2009.
  5. ^ Roviró, García-Durán & Sarrate 2004–2005, p. 110; García Vila 2013, p. 53
  6. ^ "Carlos Fernandez Liria". La Entrevista del Mes. 15 January 2010.
  7. ^ "Errejón se queda con 12 diputados de Podemos para su candidatura a la Comunidad". ABC. 1 March 2019.
  8. ^ ""Socialismo 21" organiza la segunda universidad de verano de la Academia de Pensamiento Crítico". Rebelion.org. 20 June 2013.
  9. ^ Villasenin 2017.
  10. ^ Gambra 2016, p. 907.
  11. ^ Travieso, Jesús (26 September 2019). "Alegre, Bustinduy, Fernández Liria... Los ideólogos de Podemos apoyan a Errejón". La Información.
  12. ^ Junta Electoral Provincial de Madrid: "Publicación candidaturas. Fase proclamación" (PDF). Boletín Oficial de la Comunidad de Madrid (101): 30–60. 30 April 2019. ISSN 1989-4791.
  13. ^ Alba Rico 1998–1999, pp. 366–369.
  14. ^ Serrano García 2017, pp. 757–759.
  15. ^ Corral 2016, pp. 255–260.
  16. ^ Cifre Eberhardt 2017, pp. 275–277; Sepúlveda Murillo 2019
  17. ^ a b "Podemos ficha a Santiago Alba Rico, guionista de 'La bola de cristal'". Expansión. 10 November 2015.
  18. ^ Alba Rico 2007, pp. 387–393.
  19. ^ Martín Largo 2016.
  20. ^ Brown 2010.
  21. ^ Cubo Ugarte 2011, pp. 327–330.
  22. ^ Souaf Kmaiti 2018, pp. 259–261.
Bibliography
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