2012
DOI: 10.1177/0309816812437920
|View full text |Cite
|
Sign up to set email alerts
|

Translating passive revolution in Brazil

Abstract: This article sets out to examine Antonio Gramsci's use of the concept of passive revolution and thereby 'translate' it to an alternative historical and contemporary context. If we can observe Gramsci as a 'translator' of Lenin, from Russia to Italy, we can also try to 'translate' Gramsci beyond his original circumstances to alternative conditions, hence the aim of translating Gramsci and his category of passive revolution in order to apprehend some aspects of the particularity of bourgeois revolution in Brazil… Show more

Help me understand this report

Search citation statements

Order By: Relevance

Paper Sections

Select...
1

Citation Types

0
1
0

Year Published

2014
2014
2018
2018

Publication Types

Select...
6

Relationship

0
6

Authors

Journals

citations
Cited by 10 publications
(1 citation statement)
references
References 4 publications
0
1
0
Order By: Relevance
“…With reference to Scotland, Neil Davidson (2010) has identified a passive revolution occurring even before Gramsci' (Shields, 2006;Gray, 2010;Simon, 2010). Latin America has been an expecially fertile ground for examining the reach of passive revolution (Modonesi, 2014), with analyses ranging from Brazil (Del Roio, 2012), to Mexico (Morton, 2007a and2010a;Hesketh, 2010), to Bolivia (Hesketh and Morton, 2014). Nash (2013) and Wanner (2014) have instead provided sectorial understandings of passive revolution, related respectively to water governance in South Africa and the 'green economy' in international organisations.…”
Section: In Dialogue With Morton: Limiting the Continuum Of Passive Rmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…With reference to Scotland, Neil Davidson (2010) has identified a passive revolution occurring even before Gramsci' (Shields, 2006;Gray, 2010;Simon, 2010). Latin America has been an expecially fertile ground for examining the reach of passive revolution (Modonesi, 2014), with analyses ranging from Brazil (Del Roio, 2012), to Mexico (Morton, 2007a and2010a;Hesketh, 2010), to Bolivia (Hesketh and Morton, 2014). Nash (2013) and Wanner (2014) have instead provided sectorial understandings of passive revolution, related respectively to water governance in South Africa and the 'green economy' in international organisations.…”
Section: In Dialogue With Morton: Limiting the Continuum Of Passive Rmentioning
confidence: 99%