Search citation statements

Order By: Relevance

Paper Sections

Select...
1
1
1
1

Citation Types

0
5
0

Year Published

2014
2014
2023
2023

Publication Types

Select...
8
1

Relationship

1
8

Authors

Journals

citations
Cited by 12 publications
(5 citation statements)
references
References 12 publications
0
5
0
Order By: Relevance
“…16 It is well documented that Thompson saw this as an international current, believing that in its different manifestations and idioms, it could contribute to a more creative and morally enriched socialism that might reach across the 'revisionism' emerging in response to Soviet authoritarianism in eastern Europe and the socialist currents gathering outside the Communist parties of the west. 17 But he also identified this new formation in distinctive local terms, seeing it as representing a new connection with the line of social criticism which ran 'from the antinomianism of the radical civil war sects . .…”
Section: The Making Of Thompson's Idiommentioning
confidence: 97%
“…16 It is well documented that Thompson saw this as an international current, believing that in its different manifestations and idioms, it could contribute to a more creative and morally enriched socialism that might reach across the 'revisionism' emerging in response to Soviet authoritarianism in eastern Europe and the socialist currents gathering outside the Communist parties of the west. 17 But he also identified this new formation in distinctive local terms, seeing it as representing a new connection with the line of social criticism which ran 'from the antinomianism of the radical civil war sects . .…”
Section: The Making Of Thompson's Idiommentioning
confidence: 97%
“…Madeleine Davis shows that, in the 1960s, Titmuss and his circle influenced Britain's emerging New Left in its attempts at articulating ‘socialist humanism’ (the Titmuss piece cited above that discusses thalidomide appeared in its journal, the New Left Review ). This envisaged a ‘transformation of values and the full emancipation of human capacities’, and a ‘practical critique’ of consumer capitalism's ‘dehumanizing tendencies of consumer capitalism’ (Davis, 2013: 71, 59, 76). A leading New Left figure, historian E. P. Thompson, praised The Irresponsible Society for uncovering ‘the real centres of economic and political power’ and showing the necessity of ‘a cleavage in consciousness, between the great business oligarchies and the people’ (Thompson, 1960: 28).…”
Section: Titmuss and Durkheim: Adopting And Qualifyingmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The development of the Gramscian Nairn–Anderson thesis might be better understood in the light of its first appearance, in the Italian journal Il Contemporaneo (Nairn, 1963), and when placed in the context of the debate within Italian Marxism, which from the 1960s onward expressed increasing hostility toward the approved version of Italian Gramscianism (Liguori, 2012). However, Gramsci's thinking, filtered by the lens of Nairn and Anderson, won over a new British audience: portraying a highbrow Gramscianism, which became very popular in academic circles, their thesis represented a powerful alternative to the cultural Marxism of E. P. Thompson, Raphael Samuel, and Stuart Hall (Davis, 2006, 2013). Furthermore, as a concrete political project, Anderson's Gramscianism provided an appealing first theoretical attempt at a critique of Laborism and the stagnant corporatism of the British Labor Party in the 1960s and 1970s (see Campsie, 2021; Wickham‐Jones, 2003).…”
Section: “Appropriating” Gramsci's Hegemony: Perry Andersonmentioning
confidence: 99%