ضد سرمایه‌داری و فرهنگ: نظریه رادیکال و سیاست‌های مردمی

What does 'anticapitalism' really mean for the politics and culture of the twenty-first century? Anticapitalism is an idea which, despite going global, remains rooted in the local, persisting as a loose collection of grassroots movements and actions. Anticapitalism needs to develop a coherent and cohering philosophy, something which cultural theory and the intellectual legacy of the New Left can help to provide, notably through the work of key radical thinkers, such as Ernesto Laclau, Stuart Hall, Antonio Negri, Gilles Deleuze and Judith Butler. Anticapitalism and Culture argues that there is a strong relationship between the radical tradition of cultural studies and the new political movements which try to resist corporate globalization. Indeed, the two need each other: whilst theory can shape and direct the huge diversity of anticapitalist activism, the energy and sheer political engagement of the anticapitalist movement can breathe new life into cultural studies.Anticapitalism is an idea which, despite going global, remains rooted in the local, persisting as a loose collection of grassroots movements and actions. This work argues that there is a strong relationship between the radical tradition of cultural studies and the new political movements which try to resist corporate globalization. Introduction 1. A political history of cultural studies, part one: The Post-War Years 2. A political history of cultural studies, part two: The Politics of Defeat 3. Another World is Possible: The Anti-Capitalist Movement 4. (Anti)Capitalism and Culture 5. Ideas in Action: Rhizomatics, Radical Democracy, and the Power of the Multitude 6. Mapping the Territory: Prospects for Resistance in the Neoliberal Conjuncture 7. Beyond the Activist Imaginary: Nomadic Strategies for the New Partisans Conclusion - Liberating the Collective Bibliography Index "What does 'anticapitalism' really mean for the politics and culture of the twenty-first century? Anticapitalism is an idea which, despite going global, remains rooted in the local, persisting as a loose collection of grassroots movements and actions. Anticapitalism needs to develop a coherent and cohering philosophy, something which cultural theory and the intellectual legacy of the New Left can help to provide, notably through the work of key radical thinkers, such as Ernesto Laclau, Stuart Hall, Antonio Negri, Gilles Deleuze and Judith Butler. Anticapitalism and Culture argues that there is a strong relationship between the radical tradition of cultural studies and the new political movements which try to resist corporate globalization. Indeed, the two need each other: whilst theory can shape and direct the huge diversity of anticapitalist activism, the energy and sheer political engagement of the anticapitalist movement can breathe new life into cultural studies. Anticapitalism is an idea which, despite going global, remains rooted in the local, persisting as a loose collection of grass roots movements and actions. This work argues that there is a strong relationship between the radical tradition of cultural studies and the new political movements which try to resist corporate globalization. Introduction1. A political history of cultural studies, part one: The Post-War Years2. A political history of cultural studies, part two: The Politics of Defeat3. Another World is Possible: The Anti-Capitalist Movement 4. (Anti)Capitalism and Culture 5. Ideas in Action: Rhizomatics, Radical Democracy, and the Power of the Multitude6. Mapping the Territory: Prospects for Resistance in the Neoliberal Conjuncture7. Beyond the Activist Imaginary: Nomadic Strategies for the New Partisans -- Conclusion -- Liberating the Collective -- Bibliography -- Index"--Publisher's description What does 'anticapitalism' really mean for the politics and culture of the twenty-first century? Anticapitalism is an idea which, despite going global, remains rooted in the local, persisting as a loose collection of grassroots movements and actions. Anticapitalism needs to develop a coherent and cohering philosophy, something which cultural theory and the intellectual legacy of the New Left can help to provide, notably through the work of key radical thinkers, such as Ernesto Laclau, Stuart Hall, Antonio Negri, Gilles Deleuze and Judith Butler. Anticapitalism and Culture argues that there is a strong relationship between the radical tradition of cultural studies and the new political movements which try to resist corporate globalization. Indeed, the two need each other: whilst theory can shape and direct the huge diversity of anticapitalist activism, the energy and sheer political engagement of the anticapitalist movement can breathe new life into cultural studies. Anticapitalism is an idea which, despite going global, remains rooted in the local, persisting as a loose collection of grassroots movements and actions. This work argues that there is a strong relationship between the radical tradition of cultural studies and the new political movements which try to resist corporate globalization. Introduction 1. A political history of cultural studies, part one: The Post-War Years 2. A political history of cultural studies, part two: The Politics of Defeat 3. Another World is Possible: The Anti-Capitalist Movement 4. (Anti)Capitalism and Culture 5. Ideas in Action: Rhizomatics, Radical Democracy, and the Power of the Multitude 6. Mapping the Territory: Prospects for Resistance in the Neoliberal Conjuncture 7. Beyond the Activist Imaginary: Nomadic Strategies for the New Partisans Conclusion - Liberating the Collective Bibliography Index Anticapitalism Is An Idea Which, Despite Going Global, Remains Rooted In The Local, Persisting As A Loose Collection Of Grassroots Movements And Actions. Anticapitalism Needs To Develop A Coherent And Cohering Philosophy, Something Which Cultural Theory And The Intellectual Legacy Of The New Left Can Help To Provide, Notably Through The Work Of Key Radical Thinkers, Such As Ernesto Laclau, Stuart Hall, Antonio Negri, Gilles Deleuze And Judith Butler. Anticapitalism And Culture Argues That There Is A Strong Relationship Between The Radical Tradition Of Cultural Studies And The New Political Movements Which Try To Resist Corporate Globalization. Indeed, The Two Need Each Other: Whilst Theory Can Shape And Direct The Huge Diversity Of Anticapitalist Activism, The Energy And Sheer Political Engagement Of The Anticapitalist Movement Can Breathe New Life Into Cultural Studies.--jacket. A Political History Of Cultural Studies, Part One: The Post-war Years -- A Political History Of Cultural Studies, Part Two: The Politics Of Defeat -- Another World Is Possible: The Anti-capitalist Movement -- (anti) Capitalism And Culture -- Ideas In Action: Rhizomatics, Radical Democracy And The Power Of The Multitude -- Mapping The Territory: Prospects For Resistance In The Neoliberal Conjuncture -- Beyond The Activist Imaginary: Nomadic Strategies For The New Partisans -- Conclusion -- Liberating The Collective. Jeremy Gilbert. Includes Bibliographical References (p. 241-254) And Index. What does 'anticapitalism' really mean for the politics and culture of the twenty-first century? Anticapitalism is an idea which, despite going global, remains rooted in the local, persisting as a loose collection of grassroots movements and actions. Anticapitalism needs to develop a coherent and cohering philosophy, something which cultural theory and the intellectual legacy of the New Left can help to provide, notably through the work of key radical thinkers, such as Ernesto Laclau, Stuart Hall, Antonio Negri, Gilles Deleuze and Judith Butler. Anticapitalism and Culture argues that there is a strong relationship between the radical tradition of cultural studies and the new political movements which try to resist corporate globalization. Indeed, the two need each other: whilst theory can shape and direct the huge diversity of anticapitalist activism, the energy and sheer political engagement of the anticapitalist movement can breathe new life into cultural studies. A PDF version of this book is available for free in open access via the OAPEN Library platform, www.oapen.org Abstract: What does 'anticapitalism' really mean for the politics and culture of the twenty-first century? Anticapitalism is an idea which, despite going global, remains rooted in the local, persisting as a loose collection of grassroots movements and actions. Anticapitalism needs to develop a coherent and cohering philosophy, something which cultural theory and the intellectual legacy of the New Left can help to provide, notably through the work of key radical thinkers, such as Ernesto Laclau, Stuart Hall, Antonio Negri, Gilles Deleuze and Judith Butler. Anticapitalism and Culture argues that there is a strong relationship between the radical tradition of cultural studies and the new political movements which try to resist corporate globalization. Indeed, the two need each other: whilst theory can shape and direct the huge diversity of anticapitalist activism, the energy and sheer political engagement of the anticapitalist movement can breathe new life into cultural studies. Anticapitalism 9781847884510......Page 1 9781847884510.pdf......Page 2 Contents......Page 6 Acknowledgments......Page 8 Introduction......Page 10 1 A Political History of Cultural Studies, Part One: The Post-War Years......Page 20 2 A Political History of Cultural Studies, Part Two: The Politics of Defeat......Page 50 3 Another World is Possible: The Anti-Capitalist Movement......Page 84 4 (Anti)Capitalism and Culture......Page 116 5 Ideas in Action: Rhizomatics, Radical Democracy and the Power of the Multitude......Page 144 6 Mapping the Territory: Prospects for Resistance in the Neoliberal Conjuncture......Page 178 7 Beyond the Activist Imaginary: Nomadic Strategies for the New Partisans......Page 212 Conclusion......Page 246 Bibliography......Page 250 Index......Page 264