Molly Lazarus
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 122876 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Molly Lazarus |
| PRENOMES | Molly |
| SOBRENOME | Lazarus |
| ASSINATURA | LAZARUS M |
| AFILIAÇÕES | Monash University |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-2127-672X |
| VERIFICADO | Sim |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 11 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 28 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 11 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2013 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2025 |
| ÍNDICE H | 2 |
Economy and state
This article examines Gillian Rose's understanding of the relationship between universality and diremption in the capitalist economy and the capitalist state. Adopting Rose's triadic discussion in The Broken Middle , I contrast her thought with Hannah Arendt and Rosa Luxemburg. Rose's investigation of the 'political diremption' of the modern state is conducted via a critical appraisal of Arendt's oeuvre . While Arendt is one of the most celebrate…
Where is the Cross? On Gillian RoseInterview with JM Bernstein
In this interview with Michael Lazarus, Jay Bernstein reflects on the history of his intellectual friendship with Gillian Rose-until her early death, his dearest friend. It was a friendship rooted in a shared passion for Hegel's philosophy as the ground origin and abiding source of Marxist Critical Theory. In the course of the interview, Bernstein comments on the role of speculative propositions in Rose's reading of Hegel; her modernist understan…
Belonging Exacerbates the Relations Between Racial Climate Stress and Physiological Dysregulation
Objective Belonging is often considered a buffer against the physical and emotional consequences of discrimination and racial climate stress Youth Soc. 48(5):649-72, 2016. However, recent research suggests that feelings of belonging toward an institution can be detrimental when an individual feels discriminated against by the same institution to which one feels a sense of connection J Behav Med. 44(4):571-8, 2021. Therefore, the present study aim…
From shipwreck to commodity exchange
Robinson Crusoe is a mythic character who lives not only in the popular imaginary but through the history of political and social thought. Defoe’s protagonist lives marooned on his island, isolated and apart from society. The narrative is a perfect naturalisation of the ‘bourgeois’ world, dependent on an ontology of the self-sufficient individual. This article analyses this lineage in the social contract theory of Hobbes, Locke and Rousseau. Late…
Alienation and action in the young Marx, Aristotle, and Arendt
Hannah Arendt's account of action calls into question Karl Marx's concept of labor. Arendt's magnum opus, The Human Condition, published in 1958, began in part from her 1954 lecture series, "Karl Marx and the Tradition of Political Thought" (Arendt, 1998, p. 327). Recently published lectures and papers from 1953 and 1954 show the depth Arendt thought about Marx's idea of human freedom and the seriousness of her objection to his concept of labor (…
The Lives of Marx
To make ‘philosophy worldly’ often requires an act of translation. In This Life , Martin Hägglund argues for the relevance of Marx to our contemporary lives. By way of a lively and sophisticated dialogue between philosophical interlocutors – including Hegel and Marx – Hägglund offers a compelling account of the relation between time, value and freedom. This Life translates current issues in academic philosophy into a popular register that does no…
The legacy of reification
This article examines the relationship between Marx's Capital, Georg Lukács and Critical Theory through the prism of value-form theory. Marx's theorisation of value understands commodities as expressions of the historical form of social relations defined by capital. Products of human labour become values in capitalist production, defined by the abstract quality of undifferentiated quantities of labour-power, exchangeable through the universal cha…
Politics in the Conflicts of Modernity
Alasdair MacIntyre's latest book, Ethics in the Conflicts of Modernity, confirms his interest in Marxism as a form of critique. MacIntyre's debt to Marx has been central to recent scholarship, strengthening his reception as a radical thinker. This article examines the relationship between politics and ethics in MacIntyre and Marx. Following Aristotle, MacIntyre sees ethics as part of political inquiry. Marx features in Ethics in the Conflicts of …
Elite schools, class disavowal and the mystification of virtues
Elite schools claim an enticing array of virtues – superior educational standards and an elevated morality. This paper examines their moral claims and their relationship to such schools’ social class practices. Through research at seven elite schools around the world, we distil their appeals to moral discourses and show how they involve both class avowal and disavowal. We incorporate insights from Karl Marx on the ideological functioning of capit…
Constructing Marxist Ethics
A ton is not always a ton
Elite schools, class disavowal and the mystification of virtues
Elite schools claim an enticing array of virtues – superior educational standards and an elevated morality. This paper examines their moral claims and their relationship to such schools’ social class practices. Through research at seven elite schools around the world, we distil their appeals to moral discourses and show how they involve both class avowal and disavowal. We incorporate insights from Karl Marx on the ideological functioning of capit…
The legacy of reification
This article examines the relationship between Marx's Capital, Georg Lukács and Critical Theory through the prism of value-form theory. Marx's theorisation of value understands commodities as expressions of the historical form of social relations defined by capital. Products of human labour become values in capitalist production, defined by the abstract quality of undifferentiated quantities of labour-power, exchangeable through the universal cha…
Constructing Marxist Ethics
A ton is not always a ton
From shipwreck to commodity exchange
Robinson Crusoe is a mythic character who lives not only in the popular imaginary but through the history of political and social thought. Defoe’s protagonist lives marooned on his island, isolated and apart from society. The narrative is a perfect naturalisation of the ‘bourgeois’ world, dependent on an ontology of the self-sufficient individual. This article analyses this lineage in the social contract theory of Hobbes, Locke and Rousseau. Late…
Alienation and action in the young Marx, Aristotle, and Arendt
Hannah Arendt's account of action calls into question Karl Marx's concept of labor. Arendt's magnum opus, The Human Condition, published in 1958, began in part from her 1954 lecture series, "Karl Marx and the Tradition of Political Thought" (Arendt, 1998, p. 327). Recently published lectures and papers from 1953 and 1954 show the depth Arendt thought about Marx's idea of human freedom and the seriousness of her objection to his concept of labor (…
A ton is not always a ton
Constructing Marxist Ethics
Elite schools, class disavowal and the mystification of virtues
Elite schools claim an enticing array of virtues – superior educational standards and an elevated morality. This paper examines their moral claims and their relationship to such schools’ social class practices. Through research at seven elite schools around the world, we distil their appeals to moral discourses and show how they involve both class avowal and disavowal. We incorporate insights from Karl Marx on the ideological functioning of capit…
Politics in the Conflicts of Modernity
Alasdair MacIntyre's latest book, Ethics in the Conflicts of Modernity, confirms his interest in Marxism as a form of critique. MacIntyre's debt to Marx has been central to recent scholarship, strengthening his reception as a radical thinker. This article examines the relationship between politics and ethics in MacIntyre and Marx. Following Aristotle, MacIntyre sees ethics as part of political inquiry. Marx features in Ethics in the Conflicts of …
The legacy of reification
This article examines the relationship between Marx's Capital, Georg Lukács and Critical Theory through the prism of value-form theory. Marx's theorisation of value understands commodities as expressions of the historical form of social relations defined by capital. Products of human labour become values in capitalist production, defined by the abstract quality of undifferentiated quantities of labour-power, exchangeable through the universal cha…
The Lives of Marx
To make ‘philosophy worldly’ often requires an act of translation. In This Life , Martin Hägglund argues for the relevance of Marx to our contemporary lives. By way of a lively and sophisticated dialogue between philosophical interlocutors – including Hegel and Marx – Hägglund offers a compelling account of the relation between time, value and freedom. This Life translates current issues in academic philosophy into a popular register that does no…
From shipwreck to commodity exchange
Robinson Crusoe is a mythic character who lives not only in the popular imaginary but through the history of political and social thought. Defoe’s protagonist lives marooned on his island, isolated and apart from society. The narrative is a perfect naturalisation of the ‘bourgeois’ world, dependent on an ontology of the self-sufficient individual. This article analyses this lineage in the social contract theory of Hobbes, Locke and Rousseau. Late…
Alienation and action in the young Marx, Aristotle, and Arendt
Hannah Arendt's account of action calls into question Karl Marx's concept of labor. Arendt's magnum opus, The Human Condition, published in 1958, began in part from her 1954 lecture series, "Karl Marx and the Tradition of Political Thought" (Arendt, 1998, p. 327). Recently published lectures and papers from 1953 and 1954 show the depth Arendt thought about Marx's idea of human freedom and the seriousness of her objection to his concept of labor (…
Belonging Exacerbates the Relations Between Racial Climate Stress and Physiological Dysregulation
Objective Belonging is often considered a buffer against the physical and emotional consequences of discrimination and racial climate stress Youth Soc. 48(5):649-72, 2016. However, recent research suggests that feelings of belonging toward an institution can be detrimental when an individual feels discriminated against by the same institution to which one feels a sense of connection J Behav Med. 44(4):571-8, 2021. Therefore, the present study aim…
Economy and state
This article examines Gillian Rose's understanding of the relationship between universality and diremption in the capitalist economy and the capitalist state. Adopting Rose's triadic discussion in The Broken Middle , I contrast her thought with Hannah Arendt and Rosa Luxemburg. Rose's investigation of the 'political diremption' of the modern state is conducted via a critical appraisal of Arendt's oeuvre . While Arendt is one of the most celebrate…
Where is the Cross? On Gillian RoseInterview with JM Bernstein
In this interview with Michael Lazarus, Jay Bernstein reflects on the history of his intellectual friendship with Gillian Rose-until her early death, his dearest friend. It was a friendship rooted in a shared passion for Hegel's philosophy as the ground origin and abiding source of Marxist Critical Theory. In the course of the interview, Bernstein comments on the role of speculative propositions in Rose's reading of Hegel; her modernist understan…
Sociology (9 obras) · Law (8 obras) · Law (7 obras) · Philosophy (7 obras) · Politics (7 obras) · Epistemology (6 obras) · Philosophy (6 obras) · Political science (5 obras) · Capitalism (3 obras) · Economics (3 obras)