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Marxism without Marxism
Contends that Jacques Derrida's Specters of Marx: The State of the Debt, the Work of Mourning, and the New International (1993) is the political project of a "man of the Left." It is suggested that Derrida's Algerian background influences both his association with the antihumanism of Marxism & the institutional nature of deconstruction. Although he claims deconstruction is of no interest except as a radicalization, Derrida must know it has not functioned in any way like radicalized Marxism, but rather as an inferior kind of textual politics at a time when academic leftists needed a new form of dissent. The two sides of deconstruction -- reformist & ultraleftist -- are examined, & notions of deconstructed Marxism are compared to Marxist revisionism. It is suggested that Marxism has become more appealing to Derrida because of its marginality & the unattractiveness of political alternatives, maintaining that he is not concerned with an effective socialism, but angered by liberal-capitalist complacency. Derrida's avoidance of the real historical/theoretical manifestations of Marxism are examined, along with the critical, negative nature of his politics, & the absence of ontology or method within his "New International.". J. Lindroth
Is ‘analytical marxism’ marxism?
In: Following Marx Following Marx: Method, Critique and Crisis, S. 39-66
Globalization and Human Rights
In: Oxford Research Encyclopedia of International Studies
"Globalization and Human Rights" published on by Oxford University Press.
Marxism
In: Theorising Welfare: Enlightenment and Modern Society, S. 45-74
Marxism
In: Theory and Methods in Political Science, S. 136-155
Marxism
In: Theory and Methods in Political Science, S. 153-171
Marxism
In: Theory and Methods in Political Science, S. 248-267
Marxism
In: International Politics: Concepts, Theories and Issues, S. 186-220
8 Orthodox Marxism versus Political Marxism
In: The Origin of Capitalism in England, 1400–1600, S. 157-232