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James Edward Ford

Biographic Data

ID3652413
NAMEJames Edward Ford
GIVEN NAMESJames Edward
FAMILY NAMEFord
SIGNATUREFORD J E
AFFILIATIONSOccidental College
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS10
TOTAL CITATIONS6
WORKS AS AUTHOR10
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1942
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2020
H-INDEX2
  • Thinking Through Crisis

    James Edward Ford•BOOK•Thinking Through Crisis•2020

    Thinking through Crisis turns to 1930s African American literature to offer a critical response to Trauma Theory. This theoretical discourse carries a nostalgia for “European Man” that limits its understanding of racial and class antagonisms. Consequently, its version of “bearing witness” yields a political passivity that cannot address the injustices of racism as they are linked to class conflict. Against the political passivity produced by this…

  • On Black Study and Political Theology

    James Edward Ford, James Edward Ford III James Edward Ford III•ARTICLE•Cultural Critique•2018•References: 6

  • The Difficult Miracle

    James Edward Ford Iii, James Edward Ford•ARTICLE•CR The New Centennial Review•2018•References: 25

    Research Article| November 01 2018 The Difficult Miracle: Reading Phillis Wheatley against the Master's Discourse James Edward Ford III James Edward Ford III Occidental College, Los Angeles James Edward Ford iii is an Associate Professor of English at Occidental College, Los Angeles. His articles are published or forthcoming from Novel, Biography, Rethinking Marxism, Cultural Critique, Black Camera, Black Scholar, and College Literature. His firs…

  • From Being to Unrest, from Objectivity to Motion

    Open Access•James Edward Ford•ARTICLE•Rethinking Marxism•2010•Cited by: 3•References: 3

    In this article I consider the significance of the New World African slave to Marx's Capital. Although Marx frequently refers to slaves, the products of slave labor, and events centered on slavery like the American Civil War, and although he deploys the rhetoric of enslavement to describe the exploitation of wage laborers, he never acknowledges the slave as essential to his analysis. This is because Marx, for the sake of his analysis, accepts the…

  • Mob Rule in New Orleans

    James Edward Ford•ARTICLE•Biography•2010

    This article deconstructs the terms "anarchy" and "mob rule," which are used to restore legitimacy to failed hegemonic structures and to misrepresent collective governance working outside those structures. I use this argument to reinterpret Mob Rule in New Orleans by Ida B Wells, and ultimately, to contribute to a new theory of "crisis

  • One Billion Dollars of Influence

    James Edward Ford, R Kenneth Godwin•ARTICLE•Contemporary Sociology A Journal…•1989

  • Systematic pluralism

    James Edward Ford, James F Klumpp•ARTICLE•Critical Studies in Mass…•1985

  • Battlestar Gallactica and Mormon Theology

    Open Access•James Edward Ford•ARTICLE•The Journal of Popular Culture•1983•Cited by: 3

  • On Thinking about Aristotle's 'Thought

    James Edward Ford•ARTICLE•Critical Inquiry•1978

  • The Modern House in America

    John Coolidge, James Ford et al.•ARTICLE•The New England Quarterly•1942

  • From Being to Unrest, from Objectivity to Motion

    Open Access•James Edward Ford•ARTICLE•Rethinking Marxism•2010•Cited by: 3•References: 3

    In this article I consider the significance of the New World African slave to Marx's Capital. Although Marx frequently refers to slaves, the products of slave labor, and events centered on slavery like the American Civil War, and although he deploys the rhetoric of enslavement to describe the exploitation of wage laborers, he never acknowledges the slave as essential to his analysis. This is because Marx, for the sake of his analysis, accepts the…

  • Battlestar Gallactica and Mormon Theology

    Open Access•James Edward Ford•ARTICLE•The Journal of Popular Culture•1983•Cited by: 3

  • The Modern House in America

    John Coolidge, James Ford et al.•ARTICLE•The New England Quarterly•1942

  • On Thinking about Aristotle's 'Thought

    James Edward Ford•ARTICLE•Critical Inquiry•1978

  • Battlestar Gallactica and Mormon Theology

    Open Access•James Edward Ford•ARTICLE•The Journal of Popular Culture•1983•Cited by: 3

  • Systematic pluralism

    James Edward Ford, James F Klumpp•ARTICLE•Critical Studies in Mass…•1985

  • One Billion Dollars of Influence

    James Edward Ford, R Kenneth Godwin•ARTICLE•Contemporary Sociology A Journal…•1989

  • From Being to Unrest, from Objectivity to Motion

    Open Access•James Edward Ford•ARTICLE•Rethinking Marxism•2010•Cited by: 3•References: 3

    In this article I consider the significance of the New World African slave to Marx's Capital. Although Marx frequently refers to slaves, the products of slave labor, and events centered on slavery like the American Civil War, and although he deploys the rhetoric of enslavement to describe the exploitation of wage laborers, he never acknowledges the slave as essential to his analysis. This is because Marx, for the sake of his analysis, accepts the…

  • Mob Rule in New Orleans

    James Edward Ford•ARTICLE•Biography•2010

    This article deconstructs the terms "anarchy" and "mob rule," which are used to restore legitimacy to failed hegemonic structures and to misrepresent collective governance working outside those structures. I use this argument to reinterpret Mob Rule in New Orleans by Ida B Wells, and ultimately, to contribute to a new theory of "crisis

  • On Black Study and Political Theology

    James Edward Ford, James Edward Ford III James Edward Ford III•ARTICLE•Cultural Critique•2018•References: 6

  • The Difficult Miracle

    James Edward Ford Iii, James Edward Ford•ARTICLE•CR The New Centennial Review•2018•References: 25

    Research Article| November 01 2018 The Difficult Miracle: Reading Phillis Wheatley against the Master's Discourse James Edward Ford III James Edward Ford III Occidental College, Los Angeles James Edward Ford iii is an Associate Professor of English at Occidental College, Los Angeles. His articles are published or forthcoming from Novel, Biography, Rethinking Marxism, Cultural Critique, Black Camera, Black Scholar, and College Literature. His firs…

  • Thinking Through Crisis

    James Edward Ford•BOOK•Thinking Through Crisis•2020

    Thinking through Crisis turns to 1930s African American literature to offer a critical response to Trauma Theory. This theoretical discourse carries a nostalgia for “European Man” that limits its understanding of racial and class antagonisms. Consequently, its version of “bearing witness” yields a political passivity that cannot address the injustices of racism as they are linked to class conflict. Against the political passivity produced by this…

Philosophy (7 works) · Sociology (7 works) · Law (6 works) · Political science (6 works) · Philosophy (5 works) · Epistemology (4 works) · History (4 works) · Law (4 works) · Politics (4 works) · History (3 works)

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