Search Results for late Marx

... of translating its categories to address different social and historical contexts. © 2016 by Duke University Press 2016 Marx translation late Marx language of commodities Marx’s “Universal Passport”; or, Critique as a Practice of Translation...

... Kıvılcımlı’s unfinished effort to translate the first volume in serial form in the late 1930s, relying on the popular German edition of 1932 issued by the Marx-­Engels-­Lenin Insti- tute. Kıvılcımlı’s translation appeared in seven serial installments, with the seventh installment ending in the middle...

... complicated, with the young Marx play- ing the role of a Trojan horse in the citadel of official Marxism. In late inter- views, Mamardashvili asserts his involvement with Marx rather than Marx- ism44 and the influence of Marx, as early as the 1950s, in his own struggle for internal freedom because...

..., of the Central Compilation and Translation Bureau. [In addition to the other work that you intend to do, our journal, Marx- ism and Reality (Makesi zhuyi yu xianshi), would like to publish a dialogue of 20,000–30,000 characters between the two of us on “post-capitalism” (hou ziben zhuyi) or “post...

... on value (C, 103; MEGA, 709). But if his late critique of Hegel reiterated 27. Karl Marx, “Postface to the Second Edition,” in C, 94–103, esp. 102; MEGA, 709. Morris / “The Working Day” of Marx’s Capital 241 the repudiation of his idealism, Marx’s early engagement...

... of their present from the Manifesto’s time and place of writing. They also deny that the Marx and Engels text has any predictive quality, while ironically referencing and trans- lating the Manifesto’s “barbarian countries” as the colonized ones. While they were certainly far from epistemologically naive...

... it. Both Adam Smith and Karl Marx understand economic crisis in terms of the failure to find markets for surplus production. For Smith, expanding markets create the social conditions enabling individual liberty and freedom to thrive.50 Yet for Marx, market expansion never really solves economic crises...

...T. J. Clark T. J. Clark 2003 y 2 / 30:1 / sheet 35 of 224 6808 boundar Should Benjamin Have Read Marx? T. J. Clark First, apologies for my title...

... of the contingencies of transla- tion. Not surprisingly, she considers only one translated text with any sus- tained attention: Eleanor Marx Aveling’s English version of Madame Bovary (1886). The analysis, however, is less than convincing. Taking the same unit of translation as Cassin’s dictionary, Apter...

... solely as a philosopher just like the latter cannot be understood solely as a novelist: One can articu- late the potential interference between Marx and Melville precisely to the extent to which they are both thinkers who found it necessary to depart one from the practice of philosophy and the other...

... Right in the United Kingdom, the United States, the Middle East, and India, it argues that the postsecular posture of anticapitalist critique testifies at best to a misunderstanding of the constitutive relationship between the neoliberal and the neopaternal. Returning to Marx, the essay posits (contra...

... . Translated by Livingstone Rodney . Cambridge, MA : MIT Press . Mali Joseph . 2003 . Mythistory: The Making of a Modern Historiography . Chicago : University of Chicago Press . Marx Karl . 1900 . The Poverty of Philosophy: Being a Translation of the Misère de la Philosophie...

... reached publication in the early 1940s, many intellectuals were discovering a new object of critique, with Weber's steel shell of bureaucracy increasingly overtaking Marx's commodity form in the critical imaginary. Where Marx had imagined the eventual eclipse of capitalism's “spontaneous” development...

... are often interchangeably trans- lated in English. Then, having produced the obvious as an enigma, Marx proceeds to disclose the logic of its operations. “World history has taken a long time to get to the bottom of the mystery [Geheimniß] of wages,” he writes, “but, despite this, nothing is easier...

....” (SPN, 360, n. 10.II, §48.1; translation modified) 6. Philosophy of Praxis, Subjectivity, and Objectivity Gramsci and Brecht understand that in Marx’s Theses on Feuer- bach a new kind of philosophizing had emerged. In prison, Gramsci trans- lates this text anew, and its...

... before the war, had been available in the many smaller European languages that the Terezín people spoke. Karl Marx wrote about the people in the (French) revolution “borrow- ing” from previous epochs “names, battle-cries­ and costumes in order to present the new scene of world history...

... and Adam, Karl Marx, Theodor Adorno, Jean-François Lyotard. Such is the roll call I propose. Mandeville is hard to describe. He is one of the eighteenth century’s most distinctive theorists of market society, but he owes this distinction to his not following any of the century’s established...

... it. His interest in Marx was more historical than philosophical.3 In England, literature filled the space in education usually reserved for phi- losophy on the Continent. The problem in Marxist thought that engaged 2. Eric Hobsbawm, The Age of Extremes: A History of the World, 1914–1991 (New York...

... . Ramas Clara . 2017 . “ Hegemonía, statu quo y política radical: un error fatal .” CTXT: Contexto y acción . November 30 , 2017 . https://ctxt.es/es/20181129/Firmas/23183/Clara-Ramas-Gramsci-Lenin-hegemonia-construccion-del-demos-Marx-tribuna.htm . Rodríguez Emmanuel . 2016...

... to sell. It could be argued that the socialist model, as the public appropria- tion of property, is a variant of the patrimonial idea, while, as Marx noted, crude communism, the unworkable prohibition against any private posses- sions, is simply leveled-­down and universalized envy, the naïve negation...