Contributor Archive: Andy Merrifield
Marshall Berman, 1940–2013
by Andy Merrifield / RP 183 (Jan/Feb 2014) / Obituary
Humanist Marxist and prophet of modern life, Marshall Berman passed away on 11 September 2013, aged 72. He died of a heart attack, breakfasting with his son, in one of his favourite Upper West Side eateries, the Metro Diner. Marshall Howard Berman grew up in humble Jewish Morrisania in the South Bronx. His parents ran …
183 Reviews
Peter Hallward and Knox Peden, eds, Concept and Form, Volume 1: Key Texts from the ‘Cahiers pour l’analyse’
Peter Hallward and Knox Peden, eds, Concept and Form Volume 2: Interviews and Essays on the ‘Cahiers pour l’analyse’
Peter Sloterdijk, You Must Change Your Life
Peter Sloterdijk, The Art of Philosophy
Finn Brunton, Spam: A Shadow History of the Internet
Matthew Fuller and Andrew Goffey, Evil Media
Pete Jordan, In the City of Bikes: The Story of the Amsterdam Cyclist
T.J. Clark, Picasso and Truth: From Cubism to Guernica
Gert Biesta, Julie Allan and Richard Edwards, eds, Making a Difference in Theory: The Theory Question in Education and the Education Question in Theory
Uncertain Commons, Speculate This!
by Dominiek Hoens, Nina Power, Nicolas Mendoza, Allan Stoekl, Andy Merrifield, Matthew Charles and Marieke de Goede / RP 183 (Jan/Feb 2014) / Reviews
Citizens’ agora
The new urban question
by Andy Merrifield / RP 179 (May/Jun 2013) / Commentary
What would Rousseau, who penned his classic Discourse on Inequality in 1755, have made of things today? Had he still been around, had he travelled around the globe a bit, he’d have doubtless despaired of how little ‘civilized’ society had ameliorated the ‘artificial’ inequalities that derive from the conventions that govern us. Maybe …
Ideas are bulletproof
by Andy Merrifield / RP 171 (Jan/Feb 2012) / Commentary
With the emergence of the worldwide ‘Occupy’ movement, at last there seems something we can write home about, something we can celebrate, salute, support. We can even don the mask ourselves, join in, grin that mischievous and devilish Guy Fawkes grin and affirm our own phantom-faced defiance of big money and big business. …
Marshall Berman, 1940–2013
by Andy Merrifield / RP 183 (Jan/Feb 2014) / ObituaryHumanist Marxist and prophet of modern life, Marshall Berman passed away on 11 September 2013, aged 72. He died of a heart attack, breakfasting with his son, in one of his favourite Upper West Side eateries, the Metro Diner. Marshall Howard Berman grew up in humble Jewish Morrisania in the South Bronx. His parents ran …
183 Reviews
Peter Hallward and Knox Peden, eds, Concept and Form, Volume 1: Key Texts from the ‘Cahiers pour l’analyse’
Peter Hallward and Knox Peden, eds, Concept and Form Volume 2: Interviews and Essays on the ‘Cahiers pour l’analyse’
Peter Sloterdijk, You Must Change Your Life
Peter Sloterdijk, The Art of Philosophy
Finn Brunton, Spam: A Shadow History of the Internet
Matthew Fuller and Andrew Goffey, Evil Media
Pete Jordan, In the City of Bikes: The Story of the Amsterdam Cyclist
T.J. Clark, Picasso and Truth: From Cubism to Guernica
Gert Biesta, Julie Allan and Richard Edwards, eds, Making a Difference in Theory: The Theory Question in Education and the Education Question in Theory
Uncertain Commons, Speculate This!
by Dominiek Hoens, Nina Power, Nicolas Mendoza, Allan Stoekl, Andy Merrifield, Matthew Charles and Marieke de Goede / RP 183 (Jan/Feb 2014) / Reviews
Citizens’ agora
The new urban question
by Andy Merrifield / RP 179 (May/Jun 2013) / Commentary
What would Rousseau, who penned his classic Discourse on Inequality in 1755, have made of things today? Had he still been around, had he travelled around the globe a bit, he’d have doubtless despaired of how little ‘civilized’ society had ameliorated the ‘artificial’ inequalities that derive from the conventions that govern us. Maybe …
Ideas are bulletproof
by Andy Merrifield / RP 171 (Jan/Feb 2012) / CommentaryWith the emergence of the worldwide ‘Occupy’ movement, at last there seems something we can write home about, something we can celebrate, salute, support. We can even don the mask ourselves, join in, grin that mischievous and devilish Guy Fawkes grin and affirm our own phantom-faced defiance of big money and big business. …
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