Skip to content

Main Navigation

Historical Materialism
  • Blog
    • Articles
  • News
  • Journal
    • Issue
    • Instructions for authors
    • Guidelines Book Reviews
    • Online First Articles
  • Book Reviews
  • Book Series
  • Reading Guides
  • Interviews
  • Figures
  • Networks
  • Conferences
  • Media
    • Podcast
    • Broadcasts
  • About Us
  • Blog
    • Articles
  • News
  • Journal
    • Issue
    • Instructions for authors
    • Guidelines Book Reviews
    • Online First Articles
  • Book Reviews
  • Book Series
  • Reading Guides
  • Interviews
  • Figures
  • Networks
  • Conferences
  • Media
    • Podcast
    • Broadcasts
  • About Us
Layer 1

Volume 17, Issue 1, 2009

Buy from publisher
Published Jan 2009

For journal subscription and purchasing details, please go here.

Contents

Marcus E. Green,Peter Ives – Subalternity and Language: Overcoming the Fragmentation of Common Sense
Henry Heller – The Longue Durée of the French Bourgeoisie
Michael Löwy – Capitalism as Religion: Walter Benjamin and Max Weber
Daniel K. Cho – Adorno on Education or, Can Critical Self-Reflection Prevent the Next Auschwitz?
Étienne Balibar – Reflections on Gewalt
Massimiliano Tomba – Another kind of Gewalt: Beyond Law Re-Reading Walter Benjamin
Guglielmo Carchedi – The Fallacies of ‘New Dialectics’ and Value-Form Theory
Christopher J. Arthur – Contradiction and Abstraction: A Reply to Finelli
Benjamin Noys – Revolution in Psychology: Alienation to Emancipation The Lacanian Left: Psychoanalysis, Theory, and Politics
Marcel Bois – Die radikale Linke als Massenbewegung. Kommunisten in Harburg-Wilhelmsburg 1918–1933
Tyson Edward Lewis – Capitalists and Conquerors Teaching Against Global Capitalism and the New Imperialism Rage and Hope: Interviews with Peter McLaren on War, Imperialism, and Critical Pedagogy
Notes on Contributors

Newsletter Signup

Join HMNews

Subscribe to our newsletter to stay up-to-date with news, events, and publications in Critical Marxist Theory.

Historical Materialism is a Marxist journal, appearing four times a year, based in London. Founded in 1997 it asserts that, not withstanding the variety of its practical and theoretical articulations, Marxism constitutes the most fertile conceptual framework for analysing social phenomena, with an eye to their overhaul. In our selection of material we do not favour any one tendency, tradition or variant. Marx demanded the ‘Merciless criticism of everything that exists’: for us that includes Marxism itself.

  • Subscribe
  • Contact
  • Submissions
Layer 1
2025 © Historical Materialism | Manufactured by Sociality