Rupert, Mark
(Re-)Engaging Gramsci: a response to Germain and Kenny
About R.D.Germain - M. Kenny, «Engaging Gramsci» (1998).
"In a recent issue of the Review, Randall Germain and Michael Kenny issued a serious challenge to neo-Gramscian scholarship in international studies, fn1 claiming that 'the Italian school's appropriation of Gramsci is far more conceptually problematic than they [neo-Gramscians] acknowledge, and that their use of his framework is difficult to sustain with respect to the scholarship devoted to his ideas'. fn2 In their critical probing of the neo-Gramscian IR literature, Germain and Kenny focus most closely upon two issues: Gramsci's ambiguous and contested legacy and the difficulty of establishing any 'definitive interpretation' of his work; and the appropriateness of attempting to understandtransnational social relations in terms of a broadly Gramscian concept of 'civil society'. I will discuss each in turn." (IGS News, n. 14)
"In a recent issue of the Review, Randall Germain and Michael Kenny issued a serious challenge to neo-Gramscian scholarship in international studies, fn1 claiming that 'the Italian school's appropriation of Gramsci is far more conceptually problematic than they [neo-Gramscians] acknowledge, and that their use of his framework is difficult to sustain with respect to the scholarship devoted to his ideas'. fn2 In their critical probing of the neo-Gramscian IR literature, Germain and Kenny focus most closely upon two issues: Gramsci's ambiguous and contested legacy and the difficulty of establishing any 'definitive interpretation' of his work; and the appropriateness of attempting to understandtransnational social relations in terms of a broadly Gramscian concept of 'civil society'. I will discuss each in turn." (IGS News, n. 14)
Language | eng |
Names |
[author] Rupert, Mark |
Recensione di
Rupert, Mark
(Ri)esaminare Gramsci. Una risposta a Germain e Kenny
pp. 427 - 434
(Ri)esaminare Gramsci. Una risposta a Germain e Kenny
pp. 427 - 434