Christian Stache
Biographic Data
| ID | 1370248 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Christian Stache |
| GIVEN NAMES | Christian |
| FAMILY NAME | Stache |
| SIGNATURE | STACHE C |
| AFFILIATIONS | Independent scholar, Germany |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-0985-0178 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 8 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 6 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 8 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2017 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Bioeconomy, Eco‐Modernism, and the Meat Industry
This review article key trends and debates in bioeconomy research, with a particular focus on the role of the meat industry. We begin by briefly introducing bioeconomy studies as a scholarly terrain on which projects of ecological modernization are both promoted and critically debated. The main part presents a thematic review of literature that explicitly addresses meat within the context of the bioeconomy. We then analyze how these studies refle…
Marx's non-speciesist concept of labour
Human-animal scholars have repeatedly accused Marx of standing in the tradition of a Cartesian human-animal dualism. One central piece of evidence brought forward to substantiate the attack is Marx's concept of labour. The present article, however, argues that Marx's conceptualisation of labour is actually non-speciesist and recognises non-waged and other than human forms of labour as well without renouncing qualitative distinctions between them.…
The bourgeois meat hegemony
It's Not Humans, It's Animal Capital
It is widely accepted among critical human–animal scholars that an absolute ontological distinction between humans and animals, the human–animal dualism, is an ideological construction. However, even some of the most radical animalists make use of a softer version of it when they explain animal exploitation and domination in capitalism. By criticizing the reintroduction of the human–animal dualism through the back door, I reopen the terrain for a…
Conceptualising animal exploitation in capitalism
In the last three decades, the interchange between Marxism and critical human-animalism has gratifyingly picked up. Scholars use Marxist categories to analyse and criticise the exploitation and oppression of animals in capitalism. But the application of Marx's original concepts often rests on fragile analogies and judgements. To conceptualise the exploitation of animals accurately and substantiate the common class struggle for humans and animals …
Marx and the Critique of Alienated Speciesism
In this continuation of the exchange on "Marx and Alienated Speciesism" and "On the Origins of Animalist Marxism," John Bellamy Foster and Brett Clark, and then Christian Stache, reply to Ted Benton
On the Origins of Animalist Marxism
In human-animal studies and critical animal studies, the most influential treatment of animalist Marxism and Marxist animalism has been developed by Ted Benton on the basis of his interpretation of Karl Marx's work. This article focuses minutely on Benton's argument and Marx's Economic and Philosophical Manuscripts of 1844 (or Paris Manuscripts), refuting Benton's contentions point by point and forcefully challenging the idea that Marx's work was…
Kapitalismus und Naturzerstörung
Open Access: Dieser Titel ist kostenlos im Open Access herunterladbar (PDF) oder kostenpflichtig als Print-Ausgabe erhältlich. Historisch-materialistische Kritik gängiger Erklärungen des gesellschaftlichen Naturverhältnisses im Kapitalismus fördert idealistische, kulturalistische und politizistische Verkürzungen zu Tage. Eine kritische Theorie des gesellschaftlichen Naturverhältnisses auf Basis des Marx‘schen Hauptwerks Das Kapital zeigt, dass di…
Conceptualising animal exploitation in capitalism
In the last three decades, the interchange between Marxism and critical human-animalism has gratifyingly picked up. Scholars use Marxist categories to analyse and criticise the exploitation and oppression of animals in capitalism. But the application of Marx's original concepts often rests on fragile analogies and judgements. To conceptualise the exploitation of animals accurately and substantiate the common class struggle for humans and animals …
On the Origins of Animalist Marxism
In human-animal studies and critical animal studies, the most influential treatment of animalist Marxism and Marxist animalism has been developed by Ted Benton on the basis of his interpretation of Karl Marx's work. This article focuses minutely on Benton's argument and Marx's Economic and Philosophical Manuscripts of 1844 (or Paris Manuscripts), refuting Benton's contentions point by point and forcefully challenging the idea that Marx's work was…
Marx's non-speciesist concept of labour
Human-animal scholars have repeatedly accused Marx of standing in the tradition of a Cartesian human-animal dualism. One central piece of evidence brought forward to substantiate the attack is Marx's concept of labour. The present article, however, argues that Marx's conceptualisation of labour is actually non-speciesist and recognises non-waged and other than human forms of labour as well without renouncing qualitative distinctions between them.…
Kapitalismus und Naturzerstörung
Open Access: Dieser Titel ist kostenlos im Open Access herunterladbar (PDF) oder kostenpflichtig als Print-Ausgabe erhältlich. Historisch-materialistische Kritik gängiger Erklärungen des gesellschaftlichen Naturverhältnisses im Kapitalismus fördert idealistische, kulturalistische und politizistische Verkürzungen zu Tage. Eine kritische Theorie des gesellschaftlichen Naturverhältnisses auf Basis des Marx‘schen Hauptwerks Das Kapital zeigt, dass di…
On the Origins of Animalist Marxism
In human-animal studies and critical animal studies, the most influential treatment of animalist Marxism and Marxist animalism has been developed by Ted Benton on the basis of his interpretation of Karl Marx's work. This article focuses minutely on Benton's argument and Marx's Economic and Philosophical Manuscripts of 1844 (or Paris Manuscripts), refuting Benton's contentions point by point and forcefully challenging the idea that Marx's work was…
Marx and the Critique of Alienated Speciesism
In this continuation of the exchange on "Marx and Alienated Speciesism" and "On the Origins of Animalist Marxism," John Bellamy Foster and Brett Clark, and then Christian Stache, reply to Ted Benton
It's Not Humans, It's Animal Capital
It is widely accepted among critical human–animal scholars that an absolute ontological distinction between humans and animals, the human–animal dualism, is an ideological construction. However, even some of the most radical animalists make use of a softer version of it when they explain animal exploitation and domination in capitalism. By criticizing the reintroduction of the human–animal dualism through the back door, I reopen the terrain for a…
Conceptualising animal exploitation in capitalism
In the last three decades, the interchange between Marxism and critical human-animalism has gratifyingly picked up. Scholars use Marxist categories to analyse and criticise the exploitation and oppression of animals in capitalism. But the application of Marx's original concepts often rests on fragile analogies and judgements. To conceptualise the exploitation of animals accurately and substantiate the common class struggle for humans and animals …
The bourgeois meat hegemony
Marx's non-speciesist concept of labour
Human-animal scholars have repeatedly accused Marx of standing in the tradition of a Cartesian human-animal dualism. One central piece of evidence brought forward to substantiate the attack is Marx's concept of labour. The present article, however, argues that Marx's conceptualisation of labour is actually non-speciesist and recognises non-waged and other than human forms of labour as well without renouncing qualitative distinctions between them.…
Bioeconomy, Eco‐Modernism, and the Meat Industry
This review article key trends and debates in bioeconomy research, with a particular focus on the role of the meat industry. We begin by briefly introducing bioeconomy studies as a scholarly terrain on which projects of ecological modernization are both promoted and critically debated. The main part presents a thematic review of literature that explicitly addresses meat within the context of the bioeconomy. We then analyze how these studies refle…
Political science (7 works) · Law (6 works) · Philosophy (6 works) · Sociology (6 works) · Epistemology (5 works) · Politics (5 works) · Economics (4 works) · Dualism (3 works) · Neoclassical economics (3 works) · Political Economy and Marxism (3 works)