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Full Description
Gramsci's theory of common sense is a meta-narrative that can be used to explain both religion and political formations. This book examines Gramsci's perspective and how his theories translate into South Asian society.
It explores Gramsci's historicism which is sensitive to historical, regional and national differences and its relevance in post-colonial societies. The volume discusses themes like common sense, religion, dialogue, and common sense concerning civil/political society through the lens of Gramsci's historical perspectives. It also looks at Gramscian critique of political secularism; the ideology and politics of Hindutva; civil society in the non-Western context; and modes of political society in India.
Lucid and topical, this book is a must-read for scholars and researchers of political studies, political philosophy, post-colonial studies, South Asian politics, cultural studies, and political sociology.
Contents
List of Contributors. Acknowledgements. Part I: Common Sense 1. Historicising Gramsci 2. Common Sense, the Subaltern and Hegemony Part II: Religion 3. A Critique of Cosmopolitan Secularism 4. Political Secularism, Religious Common Sense, and the Ayodhya dispute 5. Tagore, Folk religion, and Moments of Eternity 6. Dialoging Communal Polarisation in Kandhamal Part III: Political Society 7. Civil Society in Postcolonial Times 8. Modes of Political Society: Towards a Recovery of the Citizen-Subject 9. In Lieu of A Conclusion: For A Dialogue with the Subalterns. Index
