| Author | Gramsci, Antonio |
|---|---|
| Full Title | Antonio Gramsci Reader, The: Selected Writings 1916-1935 |
| Binding | Softcover |
| Publisher | NYU Press (2000) |
| Pages | 448 |
| ISBN | 9780814727010 |
| Language | English |
| Short Description | The most complete one-volume collection of writings by one of the most fascinating thinkers in the history of Marxism, The Antonio Gramsci Reader fills the need for a broad and general introduction to this major figure. Antonio Gramsci was one of the most important theorists of class, culture, and the state since Karl Marx. In the U.S., where his writings were long unavailable, his stature has lately so increased that every serious student of Marxism, political theory, or modern Italian history must now read him. Imprisoned by the Fascists for much of his adult life, Gramsci wrote brilliantly on a broad range of subjects: from folklore to philosophy, popular culture to political strategy. Still the most comprehensive collection of Gramsci's writings available in English, it now features a new introduction by leading Marxist historian Eric Hobsbawm, in addition to its biographical introduction, informative introductions to each section, and glossary of key terms. Gramsci's ideas have been very influential upon the European New Right and Alain de Benoist in particular. |
| Praise | "Very usefully pulls the key passages from Gramsci's writings into one volume, which allows English-language readers an overall view of his work. Particularly valuable are the connections it draws across his work and the insights which the introduction and glossary provide into the origin and development of some key Gramscian concepts." --Stuart Hall, Professor of Sociology, Open University |
| Table of Contents | 1. Socialism and Marxism 1917-1918 2. Working-class education and culture 3. Factory councils and socialist democracy 4. Communism 1919-24 5. Fascist reaction and Communist strategy 1924-1926 6. Hegemony, relations of force, historical bloc 7. The art and science of politics 8. Passive revolution, Caesarism, Fascism 9. Americanism and Fordism 10. Intellectuals and education 11. Philosophy, common sense, language and folklore 12. Popular culture 13. Journalism 14. Art and the struggle for a new civilization |
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