By Peter Ives
ISBN-10: 0745316662
ISBN-13: 9780745316666
Language and Hegemony in Gramsci introduces Gramsci’s social and political suggestion via his writings on language. It indicates how his specialise in language illuminates his important rules akin to hegemony, natural and conventional intellectuals, passive revolution, civil society and subalternity. Peter Ives explores Gramsci’s main issue with language from his college stories in linguistics to his final criminal pc. Hegemony has been noticeable as Gramsci’s most vital contribution, yet with out wisdom of its linguistic roots, it is usually misunderstood.This e-book locations Gramsci’s rules in the linguistically prompted social conception of the 20 th century. It summarizes the various significant principles of Ferdinand de Saussure, Ludwig Wittgenstein, language philosophy and post-structuralism on the subject of Gramsci’s place. by way of paying nice cognizance to the linguistic underpinnings of Gramsci's Marxism, Language and Hegemony in Gramsci exhibits how his theorization of strength, language and politics handle matters raised by means of post-modernism and the paintings of Michel Foucault, Jacques Derrida, Chantal Mouffe, and Ernesto Laclau.
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Extra resources for Language And Hegemony In Gramsci (Reading Gramsci)
Example text
He also emphasized the key role of ideology and institutions that sustain capitalism, hiding its secret structure. 16 Althusser shares with many intellectuals influenced by Saussure the notion that human beings are not the authors or subjects of social processes and behaviour but rather they are 'effects' and supports of the structures and relations of social formations. It is in this sense that Althusser is critical of Humanism17 and has been criticized for denying Marx's emphasis on human agency, a criticism often levelled at any social theory that takes Saussure's view of language as a model.
We shall see in Chapter 5 that some contemporary versions of post-Marxism claim that Gramsci 'presupposed' that the working class was the revolutionary subject of history, due to his unwillingness to let go of an 'essentialist' notion that ultimately the economy determines revolutionary possibility. In order to address this question later, here we have to establish the nature of this so-called presupposition. 24 The question is, for what reasons did Gramsci accept Marx's arguments that the proletariat was the most likely social class around which a progressive hegemony (including other subaltern groups) could be formed?
He decided that the national Italian language should be the Tuscan dialect, specifically that spoken by educated people in Florence - a dialect quite close to literary Italian. 14 For Manzoni, the unification of Italy provided the opportunity to create a shared language for authors and reading audiences. 15 38 Language and Hegemony in Gramsci Seven years after unification, in 1868, Manzoni was appointed to head a government commission on linguistic unification in Italy - to spread good language and pronunciation.
Language And Hegemony In Gramsci (Reading Gramsci) by Peter Ives
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