Àròjinlẹ̀ aláyẹ̀wò: Ìyàtọ̀ láàrin àwọn àtúnyẹ̀wò

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Ìlà 1:
{{sociology}}
 
'''Ìròjinlẹ̀ oníàgbéwò''' tabi '''irojinle alagbeyewoalagbewo''' je idanwo ati [[critique|ayewo]] [[society|awujo]] ati [[culture|asa]], nipa lilo imo inu [[social sciences|awon sayensi awujo]] ati [[humanities|awon sayensi omoniyan]]. The term has two different meanings with different origins and histories: one originating in [[sociology]] and the other in [[literary criticism]]. This has led to the very literal use of 'critical theory' as an [[umbrella term]] to describe any theory founded upon critique.
 
In the sociological context, critical theory refers to a style of [[Marxist sociology|Marxist theory]] with a tendency to engage with non-Marxist influences (for instance the work of [[Friedrich Nietzsche]] and [[Sigmund Freud]]).<ref>Outhwaite, William. 1988. ''Habermas: Key Contemporary Thinkers'' 2nd Edition (2009). p5. ISBN 9780745643281</ref> This tendency has been referred to pejoratively by stricter Marxists as [[revisionism (Marxism)|'revisionism']]. Modern critical theory arose from a trajectory extending from the [[nonpositivist]] sociology of [[Max Weber]] and [[Georg Simmel]], the [[neo-Marxist]] theory of [[György Lukács|Georg Lukács]] and [[Antonio Gramsci]], toward the milieu associated with [[Institute for Social Research|Frankfurt Institute of Social Research]].