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#monthlyreview

4 posts · Last used Jul 09

Zendorea :v_trans: @zendorea@social.aktaeon.net
· 3mo ago
📰 New! “Requiem for French Theory” https://monthlyreview.org/in-the-public-eye-requiem-for-french-theory-forthcoming/ #Marxist #MonthlyReview #PoliticalEconomy
Aymeric Monville, Jennifer Ponce de León and Gabriel Rockhill's "Requiem for French Theory" - Monthly Review
monthlyreview.org

Aymeric Monville, Jennifer Ponce de León and Gabriel Rockhill's "Requiem for French Theory" - Monthly Review

The latest: "In this episode of Coming From Left Field, philosopher and cultural critic Gabriel Rockhill joins Greg Godels & Pat Cummings to explore the Ford Foundation, the 1966 Johns Hopkins conference often cited as a launching point for French Theory in the United States, Cold War cultural politics, and the wider political economy of academic knowledge production...."

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Zendorea :v_trans: @zendorea@social.aktaeon.net
· 3mo ago
📰 New! “Requiem for French Theory” https://monthlyreview.org/in-the-public-eye-requiem-for-french-theory-forthcoming/ #Marxist #MonthlyReview #PoliticalEconomy
Aymeric Monville, Jennifer Ponce de León and Gabriel Rockhill's "Requiem for French Theory" - Monthly Review
monthlyreview.org

Aymeric Monville, Jennifer Ponce de León and Gabriel Rockhill's "Requiem for French Theory" - Monthly Review

The latest: "In this episode of Coming From Left Field, philosopher and cultural critic Gabriel Rockhill joins Greg Godels & Pat Cummings to explore the Ford Foundation, the 1966 Johns Hopkins conference often cited as a launching point for French Theory in the United States, Cold War cultural politics, and the wider political economy of academic knowledge production...."

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Zendorea :v_trans: @zendorea@social.aktaeon.net
· 4mo ago
📰 In the public eye: John Bellamy Foster’s “Breaking the Bonds of Fate” https://monthlyreview.org/forthcoming-breaking-the-bonds-of-fate-epicurus-and-marx-excerpt/ #Marxist #MonthlyReview #PoliticalEconomy
John Bellamy Foster’s "Breaking the Bonds of Fate" - Monthly Review
monthlyreview.org

John Bellamy Foster’s "Breaking the Bonds of Fate" - Monthly Review

The latest: The title of John Bellamy Foster’s latest book "derives from Lucretius’s famed De Rerum Natura, usually translated as On the Nature of Things. Lucretius wrote: “Again, if all movement is always interconnected, the new arising from the old in a determinate order – if the atoms never swerve so as to originate some new movement that will break the bonds of fate, the everlasting sequence of cause and effect – what is the source of the free [will] … .” ([On the Nature of Things,] Book II,

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