Jack Amariglio
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 358778 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Jack Amariglio |
| NOMBRES | Jack |
| APELLIDO | Amariglio |
| FIRMA | AMARIGLIO J |
| AFILIACIONES | Merrimack College |
| VERIFICADO | No |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 23 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 104 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 23 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 1986 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2019 |
| ÍNDICE H | 5 |
Solidarity Is Not a Market Exchange ”
Part 2 of RM's interview with historian Robin D. G. Kelley—"Solidarity is Not a Market Exchange"—picks up in detail on Kelley's indebtedness to, and understanding of Cedric Robinson's concept of "racial capitalism." This part of the interview also covers Kelley's use of the Marxian/Hegelian notion of "contradiction;" the intellectual and activist traditions that most influenced Kelley's thinking; Kelley's take on scholars of historical black radi…
Capitalism Has a Conjunctural History but No Necessary Trajectory”
David Ruccio’s book Development and Globalization is a watershed in how to write Marxian conjunctural history. Ruccio employs the notion and practice of conjunctural analysis through his use of concrete Marxian class analysis. His essays, written in the thirty-year period leading up to the 2007–8 Great Recession, are concerned with the problems of planning in transitional economies, of development and the abolition of capitalist class exploitatio…
Solidarity Is Not a Market Exchange ”
The following is part 1 of an interview with Robin D. G. Kelley, the distinguished UCLA historian. The interview covers the following topics: Kelley’s biography of Thelonious Monk, Monk’s “surrealism,” and Monk’s radical jazz practices; the notions of “authenticity,” “empathy,” and “solidarity” in Kelley’s writings; the black freedom struggle since the 1970s; Kelley’s relationship to the utopian critiques of black feminism; Kelley’s connection to…
Reading Marx with Levinas
Emmanuel Levinas is a profoundly influential figure in several post–World War II continental European philosophical traditions. A growing scholarship has started to explore the links between his work and Judaism and, inter alia, phenomenology, feminism, and deconstruction, but very little has been written in the English-speaking world on the connections between his thought and that of Marx. This essay is an attempt at an encounter between the two…
An Irrationally Exuberant Decade of Postmodern Moments
In our response to Suzanne Bergeron, Serap Kayatekin, Deirdre McCloskey, and Evan Watkins, we recognize their appreciation of our uncovering and interpreting “postmodern moments” in modern economics. These moments—for example, the decentered body in late neoclassical economics—bring forth concepts that are at odds with the modernist conception of rational economic subjects. The commentators agree with our interest in pluralizing and democratizing…
Subjectivity, Class, and Marx's “Forms of the Commune”
Forms of subjectivity are implied by the concepts of “direct producer” and “appropriator of surplus labor” in Marxian class theory. The section of Marx's Grundrisse that discusses “forms that precede capitalist production” elaborates a typology of “forms of the commune.” Original, Asiatic, and Germanic forms of the commune share a fundamental communal class process. These forms of the commune differ in how variations of the “primitive” commune (b…
Kitsch as Kitsch Can, or Can't
This essay is an introduction to a Symposium on Kitsch, Class, and Political Aesthetics. Kitsch, understood partly as “really bad taste,” holds a place in cultural circles as a ubiquitous irritant, though one of ongoing curiosity because of its continuous ambiguity. Kitsch provokes as much as it soothes, and the objects to which kitsch refers are continually devalued in contrast to an authentic “class-conscious” culture. Art historians and critic…
The Theory of Marxism
Vladislav Sofronov questioned a number of prominent Marxist scholars on the challenges to contemporary Marxism posed by volatile post-Soviet conditions. He seeks a way forward: away from neoliberalism, and toward a leftist consciousness that can be articulated across borders. This article publishes the responses of Fredric Jameson (during a one-on-one conversation that took place in Moscow) and of Jack Amariglio and Yahya M. Madra (on a separate …
Beyond the Highs and Lows
Postmodern Moments in Modern Economics. By David F. Ruccio and Jack Amariglio. Princeton, NJ and Oxford: Princeton University Press, 2003. It is not surprising that the commentators on our book lar
Subjects of Economy
This symposium reflects the multi-year conversation of participants in a seminar on “subjects of economy” at the University of Massachusetts Amherst who were interested in theorizing and practicing a politics of economic transformation. In pursuit of their political and theoretical interests, the seminar participants embarked on an extended collective investigation into questions of subjectivity. They aspired to move beyond the identity theory th…
Modern economics
The human body is said, by critics of mainstream, modern economics, to have 'disappeared' from economic theory over the past century. Like subjectivity, the body is thought to have been displaced through mathematical formalism. In this paper, we present the story of this purported disappearance, from the emergence of the 'full' desiring and labouring body in Classical economics to its supposed elimination in contemporary neoclassical theory. We a…
Post-Modernism, Economics and Knowledge
Globalization under interrogation
In this issue
Postmodernism, Marxism, and the Critique of Modern Economic Thought
Division and Difference in the 'Discipline' of Economics
The existence and unity of a discipline called economics reside in the eye and mind of the beholder. The perception of economics as unity and disciplinarity, itself, arises in some, but not all, of the different schools of thought that we would loosely categorize as economic. Indeed, as we hope to show, the presumption of unity and disciplinarity-the idea that there is a center or 'core' of propositions, procedures, and conclusions or a shared hi…
Marxist Historians and the Question of Class in the French Revolution
In a recent book about Marxist scholarship on the French Revolution, George Comninel notes that in perhaps no other area of historical research has Marxian theory been so dominant among Western scholars. 1 A long line of Marxist and Marx-indebted historians have presented the Revolution as a moment in which the confluence and conflagration of class forces produced a dramatic transformation in Western societies, encompassing sweeping changes in ec…
Division and Difference in the 'Discipline' of Economics
Marxian Value Theory and the Problem of the Subject
(1989). Marxian Value Theory and the Problem of the Subject: The Role of Commodity Fetishism. Rethinking Marxism: Vol. 2, No. 3, pp. 31-60
Analytical Marxism
The school of Analytical Marxism (henceforth, AM) has presented its work as response to certain crisis elements within Traditional Marxism (henceforth, TM). These crisis elements are both theoretico-analytical and historico-political; they involve questions about the validity of traditional Marxian categories (labor-values, exploitation, and so forth) and about the ability of TM to understand historical developments in both socialism and capitali…
The economic thought of Karl Polanyi
Other| November 01 1988 The economic thought of Karl Polanyi J. R. Stanfield. New York: St. Martin's Press, 1986. Pp. 162. $25.00. Jack L. Amariglio Jack L. Amariglio Search for other works by this author on: This Site Google History of Political Economy (1988) 20 (4): 683–688. https://doi.org/10.1215/00182702-20-4-683 Cite Icon Cite Share Icon Share Facebook Twitter LinkedIn MailTo Permissions Search Site Citation Jack L. Amariglio; The economic…
The Body, Economic Discourse, and Power
Research Article| November 01 1988 The Body, Economic Discourse, and Power: An Economist's Introduction to Foucault Jack L. Amariglio Jack L. Amariglio Search for other works by this author on: This Site Google History of Political Economy (1988) 20 (4): 583–613. https://doi.org/10.1215/00182702-20-4-583 Cite Icon Cite Share Icon Share Twitter Permissions Search Site Citation Jack L. Amariglio; The Body, Economic Discourse, and Power: An Economis…
After Marx
Other| March 01 1986 After Marx Terence Ball and James Farr. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 1983. Pp. 287. Cloth, $37.50; paperback, $11.95. JACK AMARIGLIO JACK AMARIGLIO Search for other works by this author on: This Site Google History of Political Economy (1986) 18 (1): 173–175. https://doi.org/10.1215/00182702-18-1-173 Cite Icon Cite Share Icon Share Facebook Twitter LinkedIn Email Permissions Search Site Citation JACK AMARIGLIO; Afte…
The Body, Economic Discourse, and Power
Research Article| November 01 1988 The Body, Economic Discourse, and Power: An Economist's Introduction to Foucault Jack L. Amariglio Jack L. Amariglio Search for other works by this author on: This Site Google History of Political Economy (1988) 20 (4): 583–613. https://doi.org/10.1215/00182702-20-4-583 Cite Icon Cite Share Icon Share Twitter Permissions Search Site Citation Jack L. Amariglio; The Body, Economic Discourse, and Power: An Economis…
Marxian Value Theory and the Problem of the Subject
(1989). Marxian Value Theory and the Problem of the Subject: The Role of Commodity Fetishism. Rethinking Marxism: Vol. 2, No. 3, pp. 31-60
Division and Difference in the 'Discipline' of Economics
Postmodernism, Marxism, and the Critique of Modern Economic Thought
Subjects of Economy
This symposium reflects the multi-year conversation of participants in a seminar on “subjects of economy” at the University of Massachusetts Amherst who were interested in theorizing and practicing a politics of economic transformation. In pursuit of their political and theoretical interests, the seminar participants embarked on an extended collective investigation into questions of subjectivity. They aspired to move beyond the identity theory th…
Analytical Marxism
The school of Analytical Marxism (henceforth, AM) has presented its work as response to certain crisis elements within Traditional Marxism (henceforth, TM). These crisis elements are both theoretico-analytical and historico-political; they involve questions about the validity of traditional Marxian categories (labor-values, exploitation, and so forth) and about the ability of TM to understand historical developments in both socialism and capitali…
Solidarity Is Not a Market Exchange ”
Part 2 of RM's interview with historian Robin D. G. Kelley—"Solidarity is Not a Market Exchange"—picks up in detail on Kelley's indebtedness to, and understanding of Cedric Robinson's concept of "racial capitalism." This part of the interview also covers Kelley's use of the Marxian/Hegelian notion of "contradiction;" the intellectual and activist traditions that most influenced Kelley's thinking; Kelley's take on scholars of historical black radi…
Marxist Historians and the Question of Class in the French Revolution
In a recent book about Marxist scholarship on the French Revolution, George Comninel notes that in perhaps no other area of historical research has Marxian theory been so dominant among Western scholars. 1 A long line of Marxist and Marx-indebted historians have presented the Revolution as a moment in which the confluence and conflagration of class forces produced a dramatic transformation in Western societies, encompassing sweeping changes in ec…
Solidarity Is Not a Market Exchange ”
The following is part 1 of an interview with Robin D. G. Kelley, the distinguished UCLA historian. The interview covers the following topics: Kelley’s biography of Thelonious Monk, Monk’s “surrealism,” and Monk’s radical jazz practices; the notions of “authenticity,” “empathy,” and “solidarity” in Kelley’s writings; the black freedom struggle since the 1970s; Kelley’s relationship to the utopian critiques of black feminism; Kelley’s connection to…
Subjectivity, Class, and Marx's “Forms of the Commune”
Forms of subjectivity are implied by the concepts of “direct producer” and “appropriator of surplus labor” in Marxian class theory. The section of Marx's Grundrisse that discusses “forms that precede capitalist production” elaborates a typology of “forms of the commune.” Original, Asiatic, and Germanic forms of the commune share a fundamental communal class process. These forms of the commune differ in how variations of the “primitive” commune (b…
Kitsch as Kitsch Can, or Can't
This essay is an introduction to a Symposium on Kitsch, Class, and Political Aesthetics. Kitsch, understood partly as “really bad taste,” holds a place in cultural circles as a ubiquitous irritant, though one of ongoing curiosity because of its continuous ambiguity. Kitsch provokes as much as it soothes, and the objects to which kitsch refers are continually devalued in contrast to an authentic “class-conscious” culture. Art historians and critic…
Division and Difference in the 'Discipline' of Economics
The existence and unity of a discipline called economics reside in the eye and mind of the beholder. The perception of economics as unity and disciplinarity, itself, arises in some, but not all, of the different schools of thought that we would loosely categorize as economic. Indeed, as we hope to show, the presumption of unity and disciplinarity-the idea that there is a center or 'core' of propositions, procedures, and conclusions or a shared hi…
After Marx
Other| March 01 1986 After Marx Terence Ball and James Farr. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 1983. Pp. 287. Cloth, $37.50; paperback, $11.95. JACK AMARIGLIO JACK AMARIGLIO Search for other works by this author on: This Site Google History of Political Economy (1986) 18 (1): 173–175. https://doi.org/10.1215/00182702-18-1-173 Cite Icon Cite Share Icon Share Facebook Twitter LinkedIn Email Permissions Search Site Citation JACK AMARIGLIO; Afte…
The economic thought of Karl Polanyi
Other| November 01 1988 The economic thought of Karl Polanyi J. R. Stanfield. New York: St. Martin's Press, 1986. Pp. 162. $25.00. Jack L. Amariglio Jack L. Amariglio Search for other works by this author on: This Site Google History of Political Economy (1988) 20 (4): 683–688. https://doi.org/10.1215/00182702-20-4-683 Cite Icon Cite Share Icon Share Facebook Twitter LinkedIn MailTo Permissions Search Site Citation Jack L. Amariglio; The economic…
The Body, Economic Discourse, and Power
Research Article| November 01 1988 The Body, Economic Discourse, and Power: An Economist's Introduction to Foucault Jack L. Amariglio Jack L. Amariglio Search for other works by this author on: This Site Google History of Political Economy (1988) 20 (4): 583–613. https://doi.org/10.1215/00182702-20-4-583 Cite Icon Cite Share Icon Share Twitter Permissions Search Site Citation Jack L. Amariglio; The Body, Economic Discourse, and Power: An Economis…
Marxian Value Theory and the Problem of the Subject
(1989). Marxian Value Theory and the Problem of the Subject: The Role of Commodity Fetishism. Rethinking Marxism: Vol. 2, No. 3, pp. 31-60
Analytical Marxism
The school of Analytical Marxism (henceforth, AM) has presented its work as response to certain crisis elements within Traditional Marxism (henceforth, TM). These crisis elements are both theoretico-analytical and historico-political; they involve questions about the validity of traditional Marxian categories (labor-values, exploitation, and so forth) and about the ability of TM to understand historical developments in both socialism and capitali…
Division and Difference in the 'Discipline' of Economics
Division and Difference in the 'Discipline' of Economics
The existence and unity of a discipline called economics reside in the eye and mind of the beholder. The perception of economics as unity and disciplinarity, itself, arises in some, but not all, of the different schools of thought that we would loosely categorize as economic. Indeed, as we hope to show, the presumption of unity and disciplinarity-the idea that there is a center or 'core' of propositions, procedures, and conclusions or a shared hi…
Marxist Historians and the Question of Class in the French Revolution
In a recent book about Marxist scholarship on the French Revolution, George Comninel notes that in perhaps no other area of historical research has Marxian theory been so dominant among Western scholars. 1 A long line of Marxist and Marx-indebted historians have presented the Revolution as a moment in which the confluence and conflagration of class forces produced a dramatic transformation in Western societies, encompassing sweeping changes in ec…
Postmodernism, Marxism, and the Critique of Modern Economic Thought
In this issue
Globalization under interrogation
Post-Modernism, Economics and Knowledge
Modern economics
The human body is said, by critics of mainstream, modern economics, to have 'disappeared' from economic theory over the past century. Like subjectivity, the body is thought to have been displaced through mathematical formalism. In this paper, we present the story of this purported disappearance, from the emergence of the 'full' desiring and labouring body in Classical economics to its supposed elimination in contemporary neoclassical theory. We a…
Subjects of Economy
This symposium reflects the multi-year conversation of participants in a seminar on “subjects of economy” at the University of Massachusetts Amherst who were interested in theorizing and practicing a politics of economic transformation. In pursuit of their political and theoretical interests, the seminar participants embarked on an extended collective investigation into questions of subjectivity. They aspired to move beyond the identity theory th…
Beyond the Highs and Lows
Postmodern Moments in Modern Economics. By David F. Ruccio and Jack Amariglio. Princeton, NJ and Oxford: Princeton University Press, 2003. It is not surprising that the commentators on our book lar
The Theory of Marxism
Vladislav Sofronov questioned a number of prominent Marxist scholars on the challenges to contemporary Marxism posed by volatile post-Soviet conditions. He seeks a way forward: away from neoliberalism, and toward a leftist consciousness that can be articulated across borders. This article publishes the responses of Fredric Jameson (during a one-on-one conversation that took place in Moscow) and of Jack Amariglio and Yahya M. Madra (on a separate …
Kitsch as Kitsch Can, or Can't
This essay is an introduction to a Symposium on Kitsch, Class, and Political Aesthetics. Kitsch, understood partly as “really bad taste,” holds a place in cultural circles as a ubiquitous irritant, though one of ongoing curiosity because of its continuous ambiguity. Kitsch provokes as much as it soothes, and the objects to which kitsch refers are continually devalued in contrast to an authentic “class-conscious” culture. Art historians and critic…
Subjectivity, Class, and Marx's “Forms of the Commune”
Forms of subjectivity are implied by the concepts of “direct producer” and “appropriator of surplus labor” in Marxian class theory. The section of Marx's Grundrisse that discusses “forms that precede capitalist production” elaborates a typology of “forms of the commune.” Original, Asiatic, and Germanic forms of the commune share a fundamental communal class process. These forms of the commune differ in how variations of the “primitive” commune (b…
An Irrationally Exuberant Decade of Postmodern Moments
In our response to Suzanne Bergeron, Serap Kayatekin, Deirdre McCloskey, and Evan Watkins, we recognize their appreciation of our uncovering and interpreting “postmodern moments” in modern economics. These moments—for example, the decentered body in late neoclassical economics—bring forth concepts that are at odds with the modernist conception of rational economic subjects. The commentators agree with our interest in pluralizing and democratizing…
Reading Marx with Levinas
Emmanuel Levinas is a profoundly influential figure in several post–World War II continental European philosophical traditions. A growing scholarship has started to explore the links between his work and Judaism and, inter alia, phenomenology, feminism, and deconstruction, but very little has been written in the English-speaking world on the connections between his thought and that of Marx. This essay is an attempt at an encounter between the two…
Solidarity Is Not a Market Exchange ”
The following is part 1 of an interview with Robin D. G. Kelley, the distinguished UCLA historian. The interview covers the following topics: Kelley’s biography of Thelonious Monk, Monk’s “surrealism,” and Monk’s radical jazz practices; the notions of “authenticity,” “empathy,” and “solidarity” in Kelley’s writings; the black freedom struggle since the 1970s; Kelley’s relationship to the utopian critiques of black feminism; Kelley’s connection to…
Solidarity Is Not a Market Exchange ”
Part 2 of RM's interview with historian Robin D. G. Kelley—"Solidarity is Not a Market Exchange"—picks up in detail on Kelley's indebtedness to, and understanding of Cedric Robinson's concept of "racial capitalism." This part of the interview also covers Kelley's use of the Marxian/Hegelian notion of "contradiction;" the intellectual and activist traditions that most influenced Kelley's thinking; Kelley's take on scholars of historical black radi…
Capitalism Has a Conjunctural History but No Necessary Trajectory”
David Ruccio’s book Development and Globalization is a watershed in how to write Marxian conjunctural history. Ruccio employs the notion and practice of conjunctural analysis through his use of concrete Marxian class analysis. His essays, written in the thirty-year period leading up to the 2007–8 Great Recession, are concerned with the problems of planning in transitional economies, of development and the abolition of capitalist class exploitatio…
Political science (18 obras) · Sociology (18 obras) · Law (17 obras) · Epistemology (15 obras) · Philosophy (15 obras) · Political Economy and Marxism (15 obras) · Law (14 obras) · Philosophy (13 obras) · Politics (11 obras) · Economic Theory and Institutions (9 obras)