(especially in Marxist theory) a way of thinking that prevents a person from perceiving the true nature of their social or economic situation.
（尤指马克思主义理论中阐述的）错误意识
Example sentencesExamples
The notion that false consciousness might be meaningful didn't have many takers.
Later Marxists would eventually label this misinterpretation "false consciousness," a predicament intensified by the appearance of industrial capitalism.
The culture wars foster false consciousness above all by focusing on abortion.
The Leninist concept of "false consciousness" refers to a class ' acceptance of the myths about itself.
Apologizing for the false consciousness manufactured by pop culture doesn't make one a defender of democracy.
False consciousness about "values" makes for political war that is permanent.
The consumers of this rubbish suffered from false consciousness.
They exposed my miserabilism for the false consciousness it was.
Having gone through the avant-gardist stage himself, Neruda places the emphasis on the avant-gardist or pure poet's false consciousness.
To say that designers, right or left, are in fact mostly conservative would be an example of bringing false consciousness to light.
We on the left console ourselves with mutterings about false consciousness.
The Marxian notion of false consciousness returns in Vargas Llosa's work with a vengeance.
Surely only a victim of false consciousness would utter such blasphemy.
It is strange in 2002 to read a book detailing the false consciousness of the Irish working class.
Herr R, that is Realism, is craziness itself, the illusions of the real psychotically unaware of its false consciousness.
Biology produces the very heroism my friend would ascribe to false consciousness.
For the baptized, to disregard God's claim on their bodies is to act out of a false consciousness.
The question about this false consciousness, of course, is still, "What is to be done?"
For Marx, democracy was an engine of false consciousness.
Definition of false consciousness in US English:
false consciousness
noun
(especially in Marxist theory) a way of thinking that prevents a person from perceiving the true nature of their social or economic situation.
（尤指马克思主义理论中阐述的）错误意识
Example sentencesExamples
We on the left console ourselves with mutterings about false consciousness.
For Marx, democracy was an engine of false consciousness.
Apologizing for the false consciousness manufactured by pop culture doesn't make one a defender of democracy.
The culture wars foster false consciousness above all by focusing on abortion.
The consumers of this rubbish suffered from false consciousness.
The question about this false consciousness, of course, is still, "What is to be done?"
The Leninist concept of "false consciousness" refers to a class ' acceptance of the myths about itself.
Having gone through the avant-gardist stage himself, Neruda places the emphasis on the avant-gardist or pure poet's false consciousness.
The Marxian notion of false consciousness returns in Vargas Llosa's work with a vengeance.
It is strange in 2002 to read a book detailing the false consciousness of the Irish working class.
The notion that false consciousness might be meaningful didn't have many takers.
For the baptized, to disregard God's claim on their bodies is to act out of a false consciousness.
False consciousness about "values" makes for political war that is permanent.
Biology produces the very heroism my friend would ascribe to false consciousness.
Herr R, that is Realism, is craziness itself, the illusions of the real psychotically unaware of its false consciousness.
Surely only a victim of false consciousness would utter such blasphemy.
They exposed my miserabilism for the false consciousness it was.
To say that designers, right or left, are in fact mostly conservative would be an example of bringing false consciousness to light.
Later Marxists would eventually label this misinterpretation "false consciousness," a predicament intensified by the appearance of industrial capitalism.