<p>“<i>Reading Marx</i> is not only a call for seeing Marx’s renewed importance today; it also reveals the potency of the intersection of philosophy and Marx. It presents revelations on every page that point toward how we might think a philosophical Marxism.”<br /><b>Todd McGowan, University of Vermont<br /><br /></b></p> <p>“The authors of this timely book reverse the conventional approach of understanding Marx by critiquing Hegel; they start from Marx and then turn to Hegel. In this way they open up a whole new intellectual horizon.”<br /><b>Kojin Karatani, Columbia University</b></p> <p> <br />‘fascinating’ <br /><b>Boston Review</b></p> <p> </p>
Avoiding trite comparisons between Marx's worldview and our current political scene, the authors show that the current relevance and value of Marx's thought can better be explained by placing his key ideas in dialogue with those that have attempted to replace them. Reading Marx through Hegel and Lacan, particle physics, and modern political trends, the authors provide new ways to explain the crisis in contemporary capitalism and resist fundamentalism in all its forms. Reading Marx will find a wide audience amongst activists and scholars.
- Acknowledgments
- Introduction: Reading Marx: Unexpected Reunions
- Chapter 1: Marx Reads Object-Oriented-Ontology
- Chapter 2: Marx in the Cave
- Chapter 3: Imprinting Negativity: Hegel Reads Marx
- To Resume (and not Conclude)
- Notes
- Index
Produktdetaljer
Om bidragsyterne
Slavoj iek is Professor at the Institute of Sociology, Ljubljana, Slovenia.Frank Ruda is Senior Lecturer in Philosophy at the University of Dundee.
Agon Hamza holds a PhD in philosophy and is currently a researcher at ISSH in Tirana.