2014
DOI: 10.1177/0896920514540184
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Croce, Philosophy and Intellectuals: Three Aspects of Gramsci’s Theory of Hegemony

Abstract: There has been a recent revival of interest in Gramsci's theory of hegemony. Within this revival, some scholars have focused upon the question of the sources of Gramsci's theory, particularly with reference to linguistic sources; others have focused upon applications of Gramsci's theory of hegemony, particularly in conjunction with the question of the subaltern. This article seeks to contribute to this revival by nuancing three aspects of Gramsci's theory of hegemony. Firstly, Croce's presumed influence over t… Show more

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Cited by 7 publications
(7 citation statements)
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“…In this study, I define common sense as a taken for granted set of assumptions and judgments about the world. Gramsci explains that common sense has a significant impact on the life of the masses as it dictates the taken for granted assumptions of how one should conduct themselves (Olsaretti, 2016). Common sense is "especially tied to hegemony, being all-pervasive and organizing the everyday life of the masses" (Jacobitti, 1983 as cited in Olsaretti, 2016, p.342).…”
Section: Phenomenology Phenomenology Borrowsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…In this study, I define common sense as a taken for granted set of assumptions and judgments about the world. Gramsci explains that common sense has a significant impact on the life of the masses as it dictates the taken for granted assumptions of how one should conduct themselves (Olsaretti, 2016). Common sense is "especially tied to hegemony, being all-pervasive and organizing the everyday life of the masses" (Jacobitti, 1983 as cited in Olsaretti, 2016, p.342).…”
Section: Phenomenology Phenomenology Borrowsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Italy still needed more discipline and less superstition [55] (pp. 94,118,121). So, Gramsci took Weber in, digesting the useful elements, but refusing the poisonous pessimism that led to desperate recommendations for charismatic leaders [105].…”
Section: The Blind Alley Of Rational Modernization: Weber's War On Plmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Refusing to dismiss people and positions that were considered class enemies by the radical left, Gramsci would engage the broadest possible range of interlocutors as part of the work to bind the disparate sub-cultures into one national culture. Unafraid that the revolution would be sidetracked by admitting legitimate moves from political competitors, Gramsci hoped to win some of them over; in any case, he admitted useful elements even from recalcitrant opponents, like Croce ( [120]; but see the critical remarks of [121]). Once the Moderates, for another example, recognized a point of contact with the communists, engaging in the dynamic of praxis could winnow good ideas from the chaff of tradition and reduce the distance between competitors who share the same goal [122].…”
Section: Reformation Latin Stylementioning
confidence: 99%
“…Akibatnya, Saksi Mata hadir sebagai bentuk lain dari ungkapan simpatik terhadap korban kekerasan sebagaimana terepresentasi dalam cerpen "Salazar". Clark (1996) (Mouffe, 1979;Martin, 1998;Olsaretti, 2014;Pihlajaniemi, 2017).…”
Section: Kata-kata Kunciunclassified