Peter Ives
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 454293 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Peter Ives |
| NOMBRES | Peter |
| APELLIDO | Ives |
| FIRMA | IVES P |
| AFILIACIONES | University of Winnipeg |
| VERIFICADO | No |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 23 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 112 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 23 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 1997 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2025 |
| ÍNDICE H | 6 |
A Response to Chun’s A World without Capitalism
Alternative Modernities
As one of several recent translations from Italian scholarship on Antonio Gramsci, the English translation of Giuseppe Vacca's Alternative Modernities is an excellent resource that refutes common misinterpretations of Gramsci's thought while it also provides an insightful diachronic interpretation of his writings, especially those done while he was imprisoned. This interpretation enables readers to grasp the developmental nature of Gramsci's thin…
Gramsci and “Global English”
This essay focuses on the way Antonio Gramsci is invoked in the burgeoning research and debates concerning the rise of "global English"—that is, the massive increase in the use of English across the globe, especially by so-called nonnative speakers since the middle of the twentieth century. The essay explores the way Gramsci's concept of "hegemony" is used within sociolinguistic, applied linguistic, and language education research as an example o…
Red Skin, White Masks
This review describes Coulthard's use of the work of Frantz Fanon and Karl Marx to provide an assessment of ongoing settler colonialism in Canada and elsewhere. Critiquing the “politics of recognition” represented by Charles Taylor and illustrating the shift from projects of assimilation and overt cultural genocide to those of reconciliation and apology, Coulthard warns that such projects continue rather than alter psyscho-affective attachments t…
Introduction
From September 19–24, 2014 the Canadian Museum for Human Rights (CMHR) held its grand opening with a multiday “RightsFest” featuring music, dance, speakers, and spectacle, not to mention controvers
Traduzindo a Revolução
No início do século XXI, em completa oposição ao século anterior, a idéia de "unidade" agora quase em todos os lugares parece evocar imagens de mesmice, homogeniedade, centralização, tedências antidemocráticas e pouca atenção às particularidades e diferenças
De-politicizing language
Introduction to the thematic issue
On Gramsci and the international
Antonio Gramsci's thought has strongly influenced the fields of IR and IPE through the work of Robert Cox, Stephen Gill, Kees van der Pijl and others, engagements often gathered (not uncontroversially) under the rubric of an ostensibly unified ‘neo-Gramscian’ position or ‘the Italian School’. The emergence of such interventions into IR/IPE has sparked controversy regarding whether Gramsci's work can be legitimately applied to ‘the international’,…
Global English, Hegemony and Education
This chapter contains sections titled: Gramsci's Concern with Language Gramsci's 1918 Rejection of Manzoni's Strategy for a National Language Advocacy of a National Popular Common Language in the Prison Notebooks Gramsci's Critique of the Fascist Education Act Language Imposition and Childhood Education Common Language without Imposing Language Conclusion Acknowledgments Notes References
Gramsci, Language, and Translation
Part 1 Introduction-Translating Gramsci on Language, Translation, and Politics Part 2 Part I-Gramsci's Linguistics and Gramsci's Marxism Chapter 3 Chapter 1-The Linguistic Roots of Gramsci's Non-Marxism Chapter 4 Chapter 2-Linguistics and Marxism in the Thought of Antonio Gramsci Chapter 5 Chapter 3-Language from Nature to History: More on Gramsci the Linguist Chapter 6 Chapter 4-Linguistics and the Political Question of Language Chapter 7 Chapte…
Cosmopolitanism and Global English
While it is commonly agreed that language standardisation was an integral feature of the historical formation of the modern nation state, current debates on globalisation and its effects on the nation state rarely address language issues in more than a superficial fashion. Yet the quadrupling of the number of English speakers in the last half-century and other changes associated with ‘global English’ would seem to have more substantial political …
Prestige, Faith, and Dialect
This essay attempts to respond to and advance the dialogue initiated by contributions to this symposium by Jacinda Swanson, Kerim Friedman, and Stefano Selenu concerning my book, Gramsci's Politics of Language: Engaging the Bakhtin Circle and the Frankfurt School. It emphasizes the importance of all three authors in creating further space for interaction between Gramscian scholarship and other areas of Marxism and social theory, specifically the …
Global English, Hegemony and Education
Antonio Gramsci and his concept of hegemony are often invoked in current debates concerning cultural imperialism, globalisation and global English. However, these debates are rarely cognizant of Gramsci's own university training in linguistics, the centrality of language to his writings on education and hegemony, or his specific engagement with language politics in his own day. By paying much greater attention to Gramsci's writings on language an…
Subalternity and Language
The topics of language and subaltern social groups appear throughout Antonio Gramsci's Prison Notebooks. Although Gramsci often associates the problem of political fragmentation among subaltern groups with issues concerning language and common sense, there are only a few notes where he explicitly connects his overlapping analyses of language and subalternity. We build on the few places in the literature on Gramsci that focus on how he relates com…
Grammar
Grammar A: qaw àa id al-lu © a. – G: Grammatik. – F: grammaire. – R: grammatiks. – S: gramática. – C: yufa Before the ‘linguistic turn’ that marked many fields of study in the twentieth century, Gramsci understood that grammar as the underlying structure that makes languages possible is an important political issue, both as a regulative social institution and a key element in philosophical questions of thought and knowledge. Indeed, Gramsci dedic…
Language, Agency and Hegemony
Ernesto Laclau and Chantal Mouffe have attempted to save the concept of ‘hegemony’ from its economistic and essentialist Marxist roots by incorporating the linguistic influences of post‐structuralist theory. Their major Marxist detractors criticise their trajectory as a ‘descent into discourse’ – a decay from well‐grounded, material reality into the idealistic and problematic realm of language and discourse. Both sides of the debate seem to agree…
The Mammoth Task of Translating Gramsci
This essay considers Joseph Buttigieg's English edition of Antonio Gramsci's Prison Notebooks in light of Gramsci's own emphasis on the importance of translation. Buttigieg achieves his laudable and important goal of making Gramsci's prison writings available in their complete form to English-reading audiences, focusing on producing a text close to the Italian original. But as Gramsci himself emphasized, this literal understanding of “translation…
Language and Hegemony in Gramsci
Introduction 1. Language And Social Theory: The Many Linguistic Turns 2. Linguistics And Politics In Gramsci's Italy 3. Language And Hegemony In The Prison Notebooks 4. Gramsci's Key Concepts With Linguistic Enrichment 5. Postmodernism, New Social Movements And Globalization: Implications For Social And Political Theory Bibliography index
Gramsci's Politics of Language
Gramsci's Politics of Language fills a crucial gap in scholarship, linking Gramsci's writings to current debates in social theory and providing a framework for a thoroughly historical-materialist approach to language
Three Interventions on Cultural Difference, Language, Theory and Progressive Politics
Recently it seemed an open question whether the theoretical debates about postmodernism, difference --especially cultural differences-- and language held progressive potential for the Left, feminism and anti-racism. Many commentators offered sustained Marxist critiques exploring how postmodern theories are symptomatic of the social and political environment of what Ernst Mandel and Fredric Jameson call late capitalism
A Grammatical Introduction to Gramsci's Political Theory
The Grammar of Hegemony
Left History features articles from a variety of theoretical approaches; these include feminist, marxist, and postmodernist deliberations on topics such as race, ethnicity, class, gender, sexuality, culture, the state, labour, the environment, theory, and method
Subalternity and Language
The topics of language and subaltern social groups appear throughout Antonio Gramsci's Prison Notebooks. Although Gramsci often associates the problem of political fragmentation among subaltern groups with issues concerning language and common sense, there are only a few notes where he explicitly connects his overlapping analyses of language and subalternity. We build on the few places in the literature on Gramsci that focus on how he relates com…
Cosmopolitanism and Global English
While it is commonly agreed that language standardisation was an integral feature of the historical formation of the modern nation state, current debates on globalisation and its effects on the nation state rarely address language issues in more than a superficial fashion. Yet the quadrupling of the number of English speakers in the last half-century and other changes associated with ‘global English’ would seem to have more substantial political …
Global English, Hegemony and Education
Antonio Gramsci and his concept of hegemony are often invoked in current debates concerning cultural imperialism, globalisation and global English. However, these debates are rarely cognizant of Gramsci's own university training in linguistics, the centrality of language to his writings on education and hegemony, or his specific engagement with language politics in his own day. By paying much greater attention to Gramsci's writings on language an…
Language, Agency and Hegemony
Ernesto Laclau and Chantal Mouffe have attempted to save the concept of ‘hegemony’ from its economistic and essentialist Marxist roots by incorporating the linguistic influences of post‐structuralist theory. Their major Marxist detractors criticise their trajectory as a ‘descent into discourse’ – a decay from well‐grounded, material reality into the idealistic and problematic realm of language and discourse. Both sides of the debate seem to agree…
On Gramsci and the international
Antonio Gramsci's thought has strongly influenced the fields of IR and IPE through the work of Robert Cox, Stephen Gill, Kees van der Pijl and others, engagements often gathered (not uncontroversially) under the rubric of an ostensibly unified ‘neo-Gramscian’ position or ‘the Italian School’. The emergence of such interventions into IR/IPE has sparked controversy regarding whether Gramsci's work can be legitimately applied to ‘the international’,…
Introduction to the thematic issue
Introduction
From September 19–24, 2014 the Canadian Museum for Human Rights (CMHR) held its grand opening with a multiday “RightsFest” featuring music, dance, speakers, and spectacle, not to mention controvers
De-politicizing language
A Grammatical Introduction to Gramsci's Political Theory
Prestige, Faith, and Dialect
This essay attempts to respond to and advance the dialogue initiated by contributions to this symposium by Jacinda Swanson, Kerim Friedman, and Stefano Selenu concerning my book, Gramsci's Politics of Language: Engaging the Bakhtin Circle and the Frankfurt School. It emphasizes the importance of all three authors in creating further space for interaction between Gramscian scholarship and other areas of Marxism and social theory, specifically the …
The Mammoth Task of Translating Gramsci
This essay considers Joseph Buttigieg's English edition of Antonio Gramsci's Prison Notebooks in light of Gramsci's own emphasis on the importance of translation. Buttigieg achieves his laudable and important goal of making Gramsci's prison writings available in their complete form to English-reading audiences, focusing on producing a text close to the Italian original. But as Gramsci himself emphasized, this literal understanding of “translation…
A Response to Chun’s A World without Capitalism
The Grammar of Hegemony
Left History features articles from a variety of theoretical approaches; these include feminist, marxist, and postmodernist deliberations on topics such as race, ethnicity, class, gender, sexuality, culture, the state, labour, the environment, theory, and method
A Grammatical Introduction to Gramsci's Political Theory
Three Interventions on Cultural Difference, Language, Theory and Progressive Politics
Recently it seemed an open question whether the theoretical debates about postmodernism, difference --especially cultural differences-- and language held progressive potential for the Left, feminism and anti-racism. Many commentators offered sustained Marxist critiques exploring how postmodern theories are symptomatic of the social and political environment of what Ernst Mandel and Fredric Jameson call late capitalism
Language and Hegemony in Gramsci
Introduction 1. Language And Social Theory: The Many Linguistic Turns 2. Linguistics And Politics In Gramsci's Italy 3. Language And Hegemony In The Prison Notebooks 4. Gramsci's Key Concepts With Linguistic Enrichment 5. Postmodernism, New Social Movements And Globalization: Implications For Social And Political Theory Bibliography index
Gramsci's Politics of Language
Gramsci's Politics of Language fills a crucial gap in scholarship, linking Gramsci's writings to current debates in social theory and providing a framework for a thoroughly historical-materialist approach to language
Grammar
Grammar A: qaw àa id al-lu © a. – G: Grammatik. – F: grammaire. – R: grammatiks. – S: gramática. – C: yufa Before the ‘linguistic turn’ that marked many fields of study in the twentieth century, Gramsci understood that grammar as the underlying structure that makes languages possible is an important political issue, both as a regulative social institution and a key element in philosophical questions of thought and knowledge. Indeed, Gramsci dedic…
Language, Agency and Hegemony
Ernesto Laclau and Chantal Mouffe have attempted to save the concept of ‘hegemony’ from its economistic and essentialist Marxist roots by incorporating the linguistic influences of post‐structuralist theory. Their major Marxist detractors criticise their trajectory as a ‘descent into discourse’ – a decay from well‐grounded, material reality into the idealistic and problematic realm of language and discourse. Both sides of the debate seem to agree…
The Mammoth Task of Translating Gramsci
This essay considers Joseph Buttigieg's English edition of Antonio Gramsci's Prison Notebooks in light of Gramsci's own emphasis on the importance of translation. Buttigieg achieves his laudable and important goal of making Gramsci's prison writings available in their complete form to English-reading audiences, focusing on producing a text close to the Italian original. But as Gramsci himself emphasized, this literal understanding of “translation…
Prestige, Faith, and Dialect
This essay attempts to respond to and advance the dialogue initiated by contributions to this symposium by Jacinda Swanson, Kerim Friedman, and Stefano Selenu concerning my book, Gramsci's Politics of Language: Engaging the Bakhtin Circle and the Frankfurt School. It emphasizes the importance of all three authors in creating further space for interaction between Gramscian scholarship and other areas of Marxism and social theory, specifically the …
Global English, Hegemony and Education
Antonio Gramsci and his concept of hegemony are often invoked in current debates concerning cultural imperialism, globalisation and global English. However, these debates are rarely cognizant of Gramsci's own university training in linguistics, the centrality of language to his writings on education and hegemony, or his specific engagement with language politics in his own day. By paying much greater attention to Gramsci's writings on language an…
Subalternity and Language
The topics of language and subaltern social groups appear throughout Antonio Gramsci's Prison Notebooks. Although Gramsci often associates the problem of political fragmentation among subaltern groups with issues concerning language and common sense, there are only a few notes where he explicitly connects his overlapping analyses of language and subalternity. We build on the few places in the literature on Gramsci that focus on how he relates com…
Global English, Hegemony and Education
This chapter contains sections titled: Gramsci's Concern with Language Gramsci's 1918 Rejection of Manzoni's Strategy for a National Language Advocacy of a National Popular Common Language in the Prison Notebooks Gramsci's Critique of the Fascist Education Act Language Imposition and Childhood Education Common Language without Imposing Language Conclusion Acknowledgments Notes References
Gramsci, Language, and Translation
Part 1 Introduction-Translating Gramsci on Language, Translation, and Politics Part 2 Part I-Gramsci's Linguistics and Gramsci's Marxism Chapter 3 Chapter 1-The Linguistic Roots of Gramsci's Non-Marxism Chapter 4 Chapter 2-Linguistics and Marxism in the Thought of Antonio Gramsci Chapter 5 Chapter 3-Language from Nature to History: More on Gramsci the Linguist Chapter 6 Chapter 4-Linguistics and the Political Question of Language Chapter 7 Chapte…
Cosmopolitanism and Global English
While it is commonly agreed that language standardisation was an integral feature of the historical formation of the modern nation state, current debates on globalisation and its effects on the nation state rarely address language issues in more than a superficial fashion. Yet the quadrupling of the number of English speakers in the last half-century and other changes associated with ‘global English’ would seem to have more substantial political …
On Gramsci and the international
Antonio Gramsci's thought has strongly influenced the fields of IR and IPE through the work of Robert Cox, Stephen Gill, Kees van der Pijl and others, engagements often gathered (not uncontroversially) under the rubric of an ostensibly unified ‘neo-Gramscian’ position or ‘the Italian School’. The emergence of such interventions into IR/IPE has sparked controversy regarding whether Gramsci's work can be legitimately applied to ‘the international’,…
De-politicizing language
Introduction to the thematic issue
Introduction
From September 19–24, 2014 the Canadian Museum for Human Rights (CMHR) held its grand opening with a multiday “RightsFest” featuring music, dance, speakers, and spectacle, not to mention controvers
Traduzindo a Revolução
No início do século XXI, em completa oposição ao século anterior, a idéia de "unidade" agora quase em todos os lugares parece evocar imagens de mesmice, homogeniedade, centralização, tedências antidemocráticas e pouca atenção às particularidades e diferenças
Red Skin, White Masks
This review describes Coulthard's use of the work of Frantz Fanon and Karl Marx to provide an assessment of ongoing settler colonialism in Canada and elsewhere. Critiquing the “politics of recognition” represented by Charles Taylor and illustrating the shift from projects of assimilation and overt cultural genocide to those of reconciliation and apology, Coulthard warns that such projects continue rather than alter psyscho-affective attachments t…
Gramsci and “Global English”
This essay focuses on the way Antonio Gramsci is invoked in the burgeoning research and debates concerning the rise of "global English"—that is, the massive increase in the use of English across the globe, especially by so-called nonnative speakers since the middle of the twentieth century. The essay explores the way Gramsci's concept of "hegemony" is used within sociolinguistic, applied linguistic, and language education research as an example o…
Alternative Modernities
As one of several recent translations from Italian scholarship on Antonio Gramsci, the English translation of Giuseppe Vacca's Alternative Modernities is an excellent resource that refutes common misinterpretations of Gramsci's thought while it also provides an insightful diachronic interpretation of his writings, especially those done while he was imprisoned. This interpretation enables readers to grasp the developmental nature of Gramsci's thin…
A Response to Chun’s A World without Capitalism
Sociology (21 obras) · Political science (19 obras) · Law (18 obras) · Philosophy (18 obras) · Political theory and Gramsci (18 obras) · Politics (17 obras) · Epistemology (14 obras) · Linguistics (14 obras) · Philosophy (11 obras) · Law (10 obras)