Terrell Carver
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 254192 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Terrell Carver |
| NOMBRES | Terrell |
| APELLIDO | Carver |
| FIRMA | CARVER T |
| AFILIACIONES | University of Bristol |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-3709-2474 |
| VERIFICADO | Sí |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 113 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 126 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 105 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 9 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 1975 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2025 |
| ÍNDICE H | 6 |
Friedrich Engels und die Literatur. Herausgegeben von Wolfgang Lukas and Anne-Rose Meyer. Bielefeld
Feminist Theory
Men in political theory
Introduction 1. Plato: men/women and order/disorder in The Republic 2. Aristotle: men, masculinities and metaphors 3. Jesus: masculinity and the 'son of man' 4. Augustine: confessing like a man 5. Machiavelli: discourses on masculinities 6. Hobbes: materialism, mechanism, masculinity 7. Locke: overtly and covertly gendered narratives of political society 8. Rousseau: fantasising men 9. Marx: (non)critique of the gender categories 10. Engels: men …
Wayward lives, beautiful experiments
This chapter, excerpted from Saidiya Hartman's acclaimed book "Wayward Lives, Beautiful Experiments: Intimate Histories of Social Upheaval," delves into the lives of young Black women in early twentieth-century Philadelphia and New York. Hartman challenges conventional historical narratives that often pathologize or erase these women's experiences, instead focusing on their agency, desires, and struggles for autonomy amidst the constraints of rac…
Masculinities, Gender and International Relations
Masculinities, Gender and International Relations
Gender is widely recognized as an important and useful lens for the study of International Relations. However, there are few books that specifically investigate masculinity/ies in relation to world politics. Taking a feminist-inspired understanding of gender as its starting point, the book: • explains that gender is both an asymmetrical binary and a hierarchy; • shows how masculinization works via ‘nested hierarchies’ of domination and subordinat…
Friedrich Engels for the 21st Century
Afterword
The bicentenary of Engels’s birth in 1820 is an occasion for assessing his works as received by geographers. This Afterword to the special issue draws on Terrell Carver’s recent researches into Engels’s political activities and associations, beginning with his schooldays in Wuppertal, focusing on his Anglo-German journalism, continuing through his political partnership with Marx, and extending after the latter’s death into later life in London. T…
Jodi Dean and Terrell Carver in Conversation
TC:Let’s kick off with this question. “Decolonization is exposing the historical violence of slavery and dispossession and the continuing violence of indigenous and racial exclusion in wealthy sett
The People's Paving Stones
Baldosas por la memoria are memorial paving stones handcrafted by loosely networked activists. Produced continuously from 2006 to an informally established protocol, they memorialize 'the disappeared' and others murdered by the state terrorism of the Argentinian dictatorship (1976-1983). As a synecdoche of the 'down and dirty' everyday pavements, they function as a metonym for democratic struggle and popular sovereignty. Aesthetically, they work …
Engels before Marx
Engels Today
Engels today is a very large archive of texts, which generate many significant puzzles. However, most factual accounts of his life, his partnership with Marx, and his political activities are actually answers to questions that are very seldom posed directly. This article poses searching questions about the Marx-centric formation of the Engels archive, the meaning of senior/junior roles in the partnership, the nature of Marxism in relation to Marx…
The Life and Thought of Friedrich Engels
Whose Hand is the Last Hand? The New Mega Edition of “The German Ideology”
There never was a book. “The German Ideology” never was an authorial title. The manuscript “chapter-beginning” for “I. Feuerbach” is barely two pages long. The content of the posthumously published
The curious Marx and us
Engels, Friedrich (1820–1895)
Friedrich Engels is best known as Karl Marx's political partner and financial benefactor. His self‐effacing pose in this relationship obscures his early contributions to the development of Marx's theorizations of class struggle and capitalist crisis. But it also validates his later reworkings of Marx's ideas into a systematic form adopted by succeeding Marxists. His The Condition of the Working Class in England marks him as a pioneer of urban geo…
Mere Auxiliaries to the Movement” 1
Four women have been conventionally framed as wives and/or mistresses and/or sexual partners in the biographical reception of Karl Marx (1818–1883) and Friedrich Engels (1820–1895) as heterosexual men. These women were Jenny Marx (née von Westphalen) (1814–1881), Helene Demuth (“Lenchen”) (1820–1890), Mary Burns (1821–1863), and Lydia Burns (1827–1878). How exactly they appear in the few contemporary texts and rare images that survive is less int…
Gender
Marx
"Taking Marx's work in his pamphleteering, journalism, speeches, correspondence and published books as central to a renewed understanding of the man and his politics, this book brings both his life experience and our contemporary political engagements vividly to life. It shows us the many ways that a nineteenth-century thinker has been made into the 'Marx' we know today, beginning with his own self-presentations before moving on to the successive…
E ngels, F riedrich
Friedrich Engels worked closely with Karl Marx and coined the phrase the “materialist interpretation of history” as a summary of the latter's achievement in social theory. Engels's early book, The Condition of the Working Class in England (1845), represents a theoretically informed study of early industrialization and working‐class poverty, prefiguring spatial studies in urban geography. His manuscript drafts of 1845–1846, composed together with …
Negotiated Moments
Negotiated Moments: Improvisation, Sound and Subjectivity, edited by Gillian Siddall and Ellen Waterman." International Feminist Journal of Politics, 19(1), pp. 128–129
Making Marx Marx
The context through which readers have come to know Marx as 'Marx' was not discovered. It was constructed by Marx in the first instance, and by others during his lifetime and afterwards. What he told us about himself at different stages of his life has been assimilated in various ways to reinforce what more-or-less authorised biographers think we should know about his 'life and thought'. These accounts are based on what bibliographers present as …
The Communist Manifesto
Organised into four thematic sections covering issues of text and context, revolution, the working class and other social groups, and the relevance of the Manifesto today, this useful book introduces the Manifesto for students just coming to Marxism. Providing an historical background to the writing of the Manifesto , it highlights the main political and philosophical issues raised in the text, and opens upcurrent debates for which the Manifesto …
Later political writings
Introduction Chronology Manifesto of the Communist Party: the eighteenth Brumaire of Louis Bonaparte 'Introduction' (1857) to the Grundrisse 'Preface' to A Contribution to the Critique of Political Economy The Civil War in France Critique of the Gotha Programme Notes on Adolph Wagner.
Marx's Eighteenth Brumaire
Militarized Masculinities and the Erasure of Violence
Public Man” and the Critique of Masculinities
Who writes? For whom is the writing being done? In what circumstances? These, it seems to me, are the questions whose answers provide us with the ingredients making for a politics of interpretation. E. Said
Cinematic Ontologies and Viewer Epistemologies
Waves of “inclusion” (and defences of exclusion) in international relations (IR) over 30 years have involved conflict over the legitimacy (or not) of both materials (i.e. objects from which knowledge can be gained) and methods. This article takes a broadly phenomenological approach to IR where human “knowers” and the "known” (where “the known” is intrinsically human, even if a “material” object) are fundamental assumptions. IR as an activity can …
Being a Man
Masculine identity confers advantages over the feminine ‘other’, but works differently and in a twofold way. ‘Man’ as the generic representation of ‘the human’ is only apparently de-gendered or gender-neutral. It is in fact gendered masculine and defined within heteronormativity and homophobia. However, there are also overtly gendered roles for men, though these are characteristically represented in selective and flattering ways. Men therefore ha…
Marx, Engels and Dialectics
Two familiar ‘facts' about Marx, Engels and their views are in reality fictions. The first is that Marx and Engels speak with the same voice on all important theoretical issues; that their works supplement each other; and that they had a perfect intellectual partnership. The second fiction is that as Marx grew older, he embraced the positivism and determinism fashionable at the time. The strongest evidence for the second fiction is the claim that…
Kinship Trouble
Heteronormativity has recently emerged as a fully shaped and well theorized concept in numerous fields, and it proves central to sexual politics and the politics of sexuality. In Antigone's Claim (2000), Judith Butler explores the heteronormativity of kinship as structured by the state, and she links this language of kinship to the incest taboo. This article focuses on Butler's politicization of kinship structures in her reading of the figure of …
Discourse Analysis and the ‘Linguistic Turn’
Discourse Analysis derives from a paradigm shift in philosophy, Twentieth-century philosophy moved from taking a view about the world and its properties expressed through language, to a focus on language and its properties as such, and how the world is made for us from the meanings that language expresses, This represents an Inversion of the scientific and commonsensical world- view inherited from the scientific revolution and empiricist philosop…
Gendering Jones
IntroductionIn 'Does "Gender" Make the World Go Round? Feminist Critiques of International Relations',Review of International Studies, 22:4 (1996), pp. 405-29. Adam Jones claims that 'the most important ... contribution of feminist critiques has been to add a gender dimension to [IR]', but that their success will remain 'mixed' until their 'frameworks are expanded and to some extent reworked'. While Jones's piece is excpetionally wide-ranging, ou…
Marx—and Hegel's Logic
The Life and Thought of Friedrich Engels
Karl Marx
What is a “nineteenth-century life”? I was immediately suspicious. Into what Procrustean frame is Marx—that is, the enormous amount of published and archival material known to us as “Marx”—being sq
Gender and International Relations
Editor's Note: R. CharliCarpenter's (2002)essay review titled “Gender Theory in World Politics: Contributions of a Non-Feminist Standpoint?” in a recent issue of the International Studies Review (ISR) was bound to spark debate. The title was well chosen and instantly provocative. Many readers would assume that gender is a synonym for women, that those concerned with gender would be women, and that they would perforce be feminists. How, then, coul…
Marx, Engels and Scholarship
The People's Paving Stones
Baldosas por la memoria are memorial paving stones handcrafted by loosely networked activists. Produced continuously from 2006 to an informally established protocol, they memorialize 'the disappeared' and others murdered by the state terrorism of the Argentinian dictatorship (1976-1983). As a synecdoche of the 'down and dirty' everyday pavements, they function as a metonym for democratic struggle and popular sovereignty. Aesthetically, they work …
Sovereignty
GI Jane
Less than Full Marx
Gender/Feminism/IR
Journal Article Gender/Feminism/IR Get access Terrell Carver Terrell Carver Department of Politics, University of Bristol Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar International Studies Review, Volume 5, Issue 2, June 2003, Pages 288–302, https://doi.org/10.1111/1521-9488.5020222 Published: 28 October 2003
Gendering IR
Mere Auxiliaries to the Movement” 1
Four women have been conventionally framed as wives and/or mistresses and/or sexual partners in the biographical reception of Karl Marx (1818–1883) and Friedrich Engels (1820–1895) as heterosexual men. These women were Jenny Marx (née von Westphalen) (1814–1881), Helene Demuth (“Lenchen”) (1820–1890), Mary Burns (1821–1863), and Lydia Burns (1827–1878). How exactly they appear in the few contemporary texts and rare images that survive is less int…
Making Marx Marx
The context through which readers have come to know Marx as 'Marx' was not discovered. It was constructed by Marx in the first instance, and by others during his lifetime and afterwards. What he told us about himself at different stages of his life has been assimilated in various ways to reinforce what more-or-less authorised biographers think we should know about his 'life and thought'. These accounts are based on what bibliographers present as …
Materializing the Metaphors of Global Cities
In this article I focus methodologically on the productive power of catachresis, the forcing of language into unexpected comparisons and similes, neologisms and imagery, through which material geographies of meaning are produced as forms of power. I argue that in the 2003 'Report of the Remaking Singapore Committee' and similar documents discourses of planning and development are a practical form of science fiction. Singapore is imagined there as…
Marx's Social Theory
Marx's1857 introduction
Rafael Echeverria argues (in Economy and Society, Vol. 7 [1978]) that Marx's 1857 Introduction is 'contradictory' because in it he uses 'two different concepts of abstraction'. The contradiction is merely apparent, however, and Marx's reformulation of his plans in 1859 confirms this. His use of the terms abstraction and abstract and his subsequent move towards less ambiguous terminology do not support Echeverria's contentions that the 1859 'recti…
Whose Hand is the Last Hand? The New Mega Edition of “The German Ideology”
There never was a book. “The German Ideology” never was an authorial title. The manuscript “chapter-beginning” for “I. Feuerbach” is barely two pages long. The content of the posthumously published
Marx's commodity fetishism
Marx's work in the first chapters of Capital is sometimes taken to be ‘metaphysical’, since his remarks do not lend themselves to ‘scientific’ testing against quantitative data. I argue that Marx aimed to re‐present the economic theory of his day in order to reveal the characteristic presuppositions of capitalist society, and ‐ in the first instance ‐ to rid the theory of logical confusions. Though his distinctions are ingenious and his arguments…
Marx—and Hegel's Logic
The logic of Marx
This remarkable work is the first in any language to examine the logic employed by Marx in *Capital*. The author provides a critical analysis of Marx’s philosophy with reference to preceding, contemporaneous and modern schools of thought. Students of contemporary Marxism will also see in this work a unique consideration of recent commentators from both east and west. Jindřich Zelený examines the precise tenets of Hegelian logic and shows exactly …
Marx, Engels and Dialectics
Two familiar ‘facts' about Marx, Engels and their views are in reality fictions. The first is that Marx and Engels speak with the same voice on all important theoretical issues; that their works supplement each other; and that they had a perfect intellectual partnership. The second fiction is that as Marx grew older, he embraced the positivism and determinism fashionable at the time. The strongest evidence for the second fiction is the claim that…
Marx's1857 introduction
Rafael Echeverria argues (in Economy and Society, Vol. 7 [1978]) that Marx's 1857 Introduction is 'contradictory' because in it he uses 'two different concepts of abstraction'. The contradiction is merely apparent, however, and Marx's reformulation of his plans in 1859 confirms this. His use of the terms abstraction and abstract and his subsequent move towards less ambiguous terminology do not support Echeverria's contentions that the 1859 'recti…
Communications
Marx's Social Theory
Marx, Engels and Scholarship
Marx's Social Theory
Marx and Engels
Marx and Engels
Chinese ‘realism’ and Marx's ‘mistakes’
Friedrich Engels
The Cambridge Companion to Marx
Marx was a highly original and polymathic thinker, unhampered by disciplinary boundaries, whose intellectual influence has been enormous. Yet in the wake of the collapse of Marxism-Leninism in Eastern Europe the question arises as to how important his work really is for us now. An important dimension of this volume is to place Marx's writings in their historical context and to separate what he actually said from what others (in particular, Engels…
Art and Ambiguity
In writing an intellectual biography of Friedrich Engels, I hypothesized that a careful examination of his youthful oeuvre would help to explain certain puzzles and inconsistencies in his later life. My investigation of this period exposed two areas of ambiguity: First, in considering his early ventures into art, and his youthful opinions about it, the biographer confronts inherent ambiguities of interpretation. Second, modern readers necessarily…
The post‐Stalinist present and the Australian past
Market socialism
(1994). Market socialism: Peace in our time? History of European Ideas: Vol. 19, No. 1-3, pp. 279-284
Rational Choice Marxism
Editors' Introduction T.Carver & P.Thomas - What is Analytical Marxism? E.O.Wright - Rational Choice Marxism A.Carling - Rational Choice Marxism: Is the Game Worth the Candle? (with a Postscript 1994) E.M.Wood - Marxism without Micro-Foundations M.Burawoy - Class, Production and Politics: Reply to Burawoy A.Przeworski - Mythological Individualism: The Metaphysical Foundation of Analytical Marxism M.Burawoy - Social Democracy and Rational Choice M…
Gender Is Not a Synonym for Women
A collection of essays which considers how personal is political. The intertwining of gender with class and ethinicity is examined along with a technological theory of gender and parenting. Emphasis is placed upon the gendered perspective in political theory in this text
Manifesto of the Communist Party (with Friedrich Engels)
A spectre stalks the land of Europe – the spectre of communism. The powers that be – Pope and Tsar, Metternich and Guizot, French Radicals and German police – are in holy alliance for a witchhunt.
‘Preface’ to A Contribution to the Critique of Political Economy
I am surveying the bourgeois economic system in this sequence: capital, landed property, wage-labour; the state, foreign trade, world market. Under the first three headings I investigate the economic circumstances of the three great classes into which modern bourgeois society is divided; the relevance of the other three headings is obvious at a glance. The first instalment of the first book, which deals with capital, consists of the following cha…
The Eighteenth Brumaire of Louis Bonaparte
Hegel observes somewhere that all the great events and characters of world history occur twice, so to speak. He forgot to add: the first time as high tragedy, the second time as low farce. Caussidière after Danton, Louis Blanc after Robespierre, the montagne [democratic socialists] of 1848–51 after the montagne [Jacobin democrats] of 1793–5, and then the London constable [Louis Bonaparte], with a dozen of the best debt-ridden lieutenants, after t…
Marx
Marx: Later Political Writings, first published in 1996, brings together translations of Marx's most important texts in political philosophy written after 1848. Marx challenged political theory to its very fundamentals, as his works do not follow traditional models for exploring politics theoretically. In his introduction, Terrell Carver situates Marx in a politics of democratic constitutionalism and revolutionary communism. The works are present…
Public Man” and the Critique of Masculinities
Who writes? For whom is the writing being done? In what circumstances? These, it seems to me, are the questions whose answers provide us with the ingredients making for a politics of interpretation. E. Said
Translating Marx
Political science (75 obras) · Sociology (72 obras) · Law (66 obras) · Politics (64 obras) · Philosophy (54 obras) · Epistemology (41 obras) · Political Economy and Marxism (41 obras) · Law (39 obras) · Philosophy (30 obras) · History (26 obras)