Format:
1 Online-Ressource (xii, 215 p)
Edition:
London Bloomsbury Publishing 2014 Electronic reproduction; Available via World Wide Web
Edition:
Also issued in print
ISBN:
9781501301797
Content:
Acknowledgements -- Contributors -- Introduction / Matthew Johnson -- Chapter 1: What does it mean to be a Marxist? / Norman Geras -- Chapter 2: An Image in a Curved Mirror: Pareto's Critique of Marxist Science / Joseph V. Femia -- Chapter 3: Slavoj Žižek's Theory of Revolution: A Critique / Alan Johnson -- Chapter 4: How to Not Read Žižek / Paul Bowman Chapter -- 5: Marxism and Development: A Search for Relevance / Ronaldo Munck -- Chapter 6: Progress, Anti-isms and Revolutionary Subjects: The Importance of Transcending Liberalism / Matthew Johnson -- Chapter 7: Marx, Morality, and the Global Justice Debate / Lawrence Wilde -- Chapter 8: Can Marxism Make Sense of Crime? / Mark Cowling -- Chapter 9: Sinicized Marxist Constitutionalism: Its Emergence, Contents, and Implications / Andrew (Chengyi) Peng -- Chapter 10: Varieties of Constitutionalism: A Response to 'Sinicized Marxist Constitutionalism' by Chengyi (Andrew) / Peng Terrell Carver -- Chapter 11: 'Revolutionary subjectivity in post-Marxist thought: the case of Laclau and Badiou' / Oliver Harrison -- Chapter 12: 'Post' or 'Past'?: Does Post-Marxism Have Any Future? / Stuart Sim.
Content:
"Marx's influence is evident in a range of often incompatible and contradictory political movements and intellectual approaches. With a number of those movements now discredited by the experience of 'really existing socialism', and the academic left gravitating towards approaches which eschew 'authoritarian', 'essentialist' and 'ethnocentric' elements of orthodox Marxism, the relevance of Marx has been called into question. Featuring chapters by Norman Geras, Joseph Femia, Alan Johnson, Paul Bowman, Ronaldo Munck, Lawrence Wilde, Mark Cowling, Chengyi Peng, Terrell Carver, Oliver Harrison and Stuart Sim, this book is an attempt to examine means by which the left can make real, substantive and positive contributions to contemporary debate. The collection examines such topics as: the meaning of Marxism and pluralism within the left; Marxism's scientific credentials; Žižek, revolution, democracy and cultural studies; the politics of development; the relationship between Marxism and global capitalism; the global justice debate and Marx's rejection of moral discourse; the analysis of crime and criminal justice; Chinese society and constitutional diversity, and the relationship between Marxism and post-Marxism."--Bloomsbury Publishing
Note:
Includes bibliographical references and index
,
Also issued in print.
,
Electronic reproduction; Available via World Wide Web
,
Barrierefreier Inhalt: Compliant with Level AA of the Web Content Accessibility Guidelines. Content is displayed as HTML full text which can easily be resized or read with assistive technology, with mark-up that allows screen readers and keyboard-only users to navigate easily
Additional Edition:
ISBN 9781441143020
Additional Edition:
ISBN 9781441103499
Additional Edition:
Available in another form
Language:
English
Keywords:
Electronic books
DOI:
10.5040/9781501301797
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