Martin, James
Gramsci's Political Analysis: A Critical Introduction
An introduction to Gramsci's central ideas. «In his view, the bourgeoisie retained hegemony in Italian society because they were able to obtain the passive consent of the working classes. To counteract this process, Gramsci advocated a new kind of politics in which the Communist party engaged in cultural battle with the bourgeoisie to win the consent of the working classes... Rethinking hegemony in the contemporary period requires a sensitivity to the distance that separates Gramsci's world from others. It is concluded that Gramsci's ideas are still pertinent, but only if properly situated in the political processes & institutions of the global environment.» [D.M. Ryfe].
| Lingua | eng |
| Nomi |
[author] Martin, James |
| Soggetti |
Teoria Politica, Generale
Laclau, Ernest Mouffe, Chantal Attualità 1998
Political Theory, general
Laclau, Ernest Mouffe, Chantal actuality 1998 |
Ransom, John S.
J. Martin, "Gramsci's Political Analysis" (1998) [Review]
J. Martin, "Gramsci's Political Analysis" (1998) [Review]
Buttigieg, Joseph A.
J. Martin, "Gramsci's Political Analysis: A Critical Introduction" (1998) [Review]
J. Martin, "Gramsci's Political Analysis: A Critical Introduction" (1998) [Review]
