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Full Description
There are very few figures in history that have exerted as much and as varied an influence as Karl Marx. His work represents an unrivalled intervention into fields as various as philosophy, journalism, economics, history, politics and cultural criticism. His name is invoked across the political spectrum in connection to revolution and insurrection, social justice and economic transformation.
The Bloomsbury Companion to Marx is the definitive reference guide to Marx's life and work. Written by an international team of leading Marx scholars, the book offers comprehensive coverage of Marx's: life and contexts; sources, influences and encounters; key writings; major themes and topics; and reception and influence.
The defining feature of this Companion is its attention to the new directions in Marxism that animate the theoretical, scientific, and political sides of Marx's thought. Gender and the growing importance of Marxist-feminism is treated as equally important to clarifying Marx today as traditional and diverse categories of critique such as class, capital, and mode of production. Similarly, this Companion showcases the methodological and political importance of Marxism to environmentalist politics. Finally, the volume examines in detail non-European Marxisms, demonstrating the centrality of Marxist thought to political movements both within and beyond the global north.
This book is the ideal research resource for anyone working on Marx and his ideas today, and as an entry point, if you are approaching Marx's thought for the first time.
Contents
Preface, Wolfgang Fritz Haug, Free University Berlin (Germany)
Introduction, Andrew Pendakis, Imre Szeman and Jeff Diamanti
Part I: Key Writings
A. Key Texts
1. 'Introduction to a Critique of Hegel's Philosophy of Right' (1843-44), Jerilyn Sambrooke Losch, University of California, Berkeley (United States)
2. "Economic and Philosophical Manuscripts of 1844" (1844), Judith Grant, Ohio University (United States)
3. "Theses on Feuerbach" (1845), Andrew Pendakis, Brock University (Canada)
4. The German Ideology (1846), Anna Kornbluh, University of Illinois, Chicago (United States)
5. The Communist Manifesto (1848) Peter Lamb, Staffordshire University (United Kingdom)
6. The Eighteenth Brumaire of Louis Bonaparte (1852), Gavin Walker, McGill University (Canada)
7. The Grundrisse (1858), Nick Nesbitt, Princeton University (United States)
8. A Contribution to the Critique of Political Economy (1859), Simon Choat, Kingston University, London (United Kingdom)
9. Capital: A Critique of Political Economy, Vol. I (1867), Harry Cleaver, University of Texas, Austin (United States)
10. The Civil War in France (1871), Franco Berardi, Accademia di Brera, Milan (Italy)
11. 'Critique of the Gotha Program' (1875), Andrew Pendakis, Brock University (Canada)
Part II: Context
B. Philosophical and Historical Context
12. Materialism and Natural Sciences, Maurizia Boscagli, University of California, Santa Barbara (United States)
13. The Christian State, Roland Boer, University of Newcastle (Australia)
14. Liberalism and its Discontents, Terrell Carver, University of Bristol (United Kingdom)
15. Philosophical Constellations, Christian Thorne, Williams College (United States)
16. Nineteenth-Century Social Sciences, Corbin Hiday, University of Chicago, Illinois (United States)
17. Industry, Technology, Energy, Robert Johnson, National University (United States)
18. Engels, Jordan Kinder, University of Alberta (Canada)
C. Sources and Influences
19. Ancient Philosophy, Aaron Jaffe and Cinzia Arruzza, The Julliard School and New School for Social Research (United States)
20. Hegelianism, Andrew Cole, Princeton University (United States)
21. Political Economy, Radhika Desai, University of Manitoba (United States)
22. French Socialism and Communism, Jonathan Beecher, University of California, Santa Cruz (United States)
23. Marx's German and British Political Encounters, Will Clare Roberts, McGill University (Canada)
Part III: Key Themes and Topics
D. Key Themes and Topics
24. Abstraction, Leigh Claire La Berge, City University of New York (United States)
25. Accumulation, Sean O'Brien, University of Alberta (Canada)
26. Alienation, Tim Bewes, Brown University (United States)
27. Base-Superstructure, Edgar Illas, Indiana University, Bloomington (United States)
28. Capital, Elena Louisa Lange, University of Zurich (Switzerland)
29. Circulation, Atle Mikkola Kjøsen, Western University (Canada)
30. Crisis, Joshua Clover, University of California, Davis (United States)
31. Dialectics, Carolyn Lesjak, Simon Fraser University (Canada)
32. Exploitation, Matthew Cole, University of Leeds (United Kingdom)
33. Fetishism, James Penney, Trent University (Canada)
34. History and Class Struggle, Peter Hitchcock, City University of New York, Baruch College (United States)
35. Ideology, Tanner Mirrlees, University of Ontario Institute of Technology (Canada)
36. Imperialism, Tanner Mirrlees , University of Ontario Institute of Technology (Canada)
37. Mediation, Ruth Jennison, University of Massachusetts, Amherst (United States)
38. Mode of Production, Jason Read, University of Southern Maine (United States)
39. Nature and Ecology, Philip Campanile and Michael Watts, University of California, Berkeley (United States)
40. Primitive Accumulation, Jordy Rosenberg, The University of Massachusetts, Amherst (United States)
41. Profit, Alan Freeman, University of Manitoba (Canada)
42. Property, Christian Schmidt, University of Leipzig (Germany)
43. Religion, Jan Rehmann, Union Theological Seminary, New York City (United States)
44. Reproduction, Amy De'Ath, King's College, London (United Kingdom)
45. Revolutionary Communism, Peter Hudis, Oakton Community College (United States)
46. Revolutionary Strategy, Peter Hallward, Kingston University London (United Kingdom)
47. Social Relations, Kevin Floyd, Kent State University (United States)
48. Utopia, Gerry Canavan, Marquette University (United States)
49. Value, Mathias Nilges, St. Francis Xavier University (Canada)
50. Work, David Ravensbergen, York University (Canada)
Part IV: Reception and Influence
E. Marx after Marx
51. Soviet Union and Eastern Europe, Joe Grim Feinberg, Philosophy Institute of the Czech Academy of Sciences (Czechoslovakia)
52. Latin America, Emilio Sauri, University of Massachusetts, Boston (United States)
53. China, Rebecca Karl, New York University (United States)
54. Japan, Gavin Walker, McGill University (Canada)
55. Western Europe, Jan Kandiyali, Istanbul Technical University (Turkey)
56. Arab and Middle East, Jaafar Aksikas, Columbia College, Chicago (United States)
57. India, Dhruv Jain, York University (Canada)
58. Africa, Pria Lal, Boston College (United State)
59. North America, Tanner Mirrlees, University of Ontario Institute of Technology (Canada)
60. Indigenous Internationalisms, Deena Rymhs, University of British Columbia (Canada)
F. Contemporary Theory and Philosophy
61. Literature and Culture, Sarah Brouillette, Carleton University (Canada)
62. Cultural Studies, Jaafar Aksikas, Columbia College, Chicago (United States)
63. Ecology and Environmentalism, Danijela Dolenac, University of Zagreb (Croatia)
64. Gender and Feminism, Leopoldina Fortunati, University of Udine (Italy)
65. Geography, Matt Huber, Syracuse University (United States)
66. Materialisms, David Chandler, University of Westminster (United Kingdom)
67. Philosophy, Panagiotis Sortiris, Hellenic Open University (Greece)
68. Political Economy, Justin Paulson, Carleton University (Canada)
69. Political Theory, Bruno Bosteels, Columbia University (United States)
70. Psychoanalysis, Kiarina Kordela, Macalester College (United States)
71. Racism, Barbara Foley, Rutgers University (United States)
72. Sociology, Samir Gandesha, Simon Frasers University (Canada)
73. Technology, McKenzie Wark, New School for Social Research (United States)
74. Uneven Development, Harry Harootunian, New York University (United States)
Index
