Posts tagged ‘Ideology’
Figures of interpellation in Althusser and Fanon
by Pierre Macherey / RP 173 (May/Jun 2012) / Article
The text that Althusser published in 1970 under the title ‘Ideology and Ideological State Apparatuses’, where he puts forward the thesis of the individual’s interpellation as subject, is no doubt one of his most innovative, but it is also particularly disconcerting: its exposition, in exploiting a rhetoric that combines ellipses and brute force, winds up …
From the Archive: Rancière, Althusser and Ideology
by Radical Philosophy / 2011 / Web Content
The first English translation of Jacques Rancière’s 1969 essay ‘On the Theory of Ideology’ (drafted for an anthology on Althusser published in Argentina) was published in Radical Philosophy 7 (Spring 1974). This translation was based on the French version that first appeared in 1973, and included Rancière’s Afterword and the self-critical footnotes, indicating his reservations …
What is living and what is dead in Swedish social democracy?
by Magnus Ryner / RP 117 (Jan/Feb 2003) / Article
Cracking the cultural code
Methodological reflections on Kracauer’s ‘The Mass Ornament’
by Steve Giles / RP 099 (Jan/Feb 2000) / Article
Étienne Balibar
Conjectures and conjunctures
by Étienne Balibar and Peter Osborne / RP 097 (Sep/Oct 1999) / Interview
Globalization is ordinary
The transnationalization of cultural studies
by John Kraniauskas / RP 090 (Jul/Aug 1998) / Article
Stuart Hall
Culture and Power
by Stuart Hall, Lynne Segal and Peter Osborne / RP 086 (Nov/Dec 1997) / Interview
RP: How would you describe the current state of cultural studies in Britain in relation to its past?
Hall: Itʼs a question of how far back you want to go, because everybody has a narrative about this and everybodyʼs narrative is different. There was certainly something distinctive about the founding moment in the 1960s, but …
Feminist activism and presidential politics
Theorizing the costs of the ‘insider strategy’
by Anne-Marie Smith / RP 083 (May/Jun 1997) / Article
Conservatism, Ideology, Rationale, and a Red Light
by Ted Honderich / RP 061 (Summer 1992) / Commentary
Dull Compulsion of the Economic
The Dominant Ideology and Social Reproduction
by Conrad Lodziak / RP 049 (Summer 1988) / Article
The Frankfurt School and the Problem of Critique
A Reply to McCarney
by Peter Osborne and Peter Dews / RP 045 (Spring 1987) / Article
What is Scientific Ideology?
With an Introduction by Mike Shortland
by Mike Shortland and Georges Canguilhem / RP 029 (Autumn 1981) / Article
Ideology as Commonsense
The Case of British Conservatism
by Robert Eccleshall / RP 025 (Summer 1980) / Commentary
British conservatism has been a spectacularly successful ideology. The Tory party has established itself as a particularly resilient vehicle by conveying the ideas and interests of the British ruling class for three hundred years. In doing so, it has provided ideological shelter to different forms of property ownership by withstanding the strains of …
Figures of interpellation in Althusser and Fanon
by Pierre Macherey / RP 173 (May/Jun 2012) / ArticleThe text that Althusser published in 1970 under the title ‘Ideology and Ideological State Apparatuses’, where he puts forward the thesis of the individual’s interpellation as subject, is no doubt one of his most innovative, but it is also particularly disconcerting: its exposition, in exploiting a rhetoric that combines ellipses and brute force, winds up …
From the Archive: Rancière, Althusser and Ideology
by Radical Philosophy / 2011 / Web ContentThe first English translation of Jacques Rancière’s 1969 essay ‘On the Theory of Ideology’ (drafted for an anthology on Althusser published in Argentina) was published in Radical Philosophy 7 (Spring 1974). This translation was based on the French version that first appeared in 1973, and included Rancière’s Afterword and the self-critical footnotes, indicating his reservations …
What is living and what is dead in Swedish social democracy?
by Magnus Ryner / RP 117 (Jan/Feb 2003) / Article
Cracking the cultural code
Methodological reflections on Kracauer’s ‘The Mass Ornament’by Steve Giles / RP 099 (Jan/Feb 2000) / Article
Étienne Balibar
Conjectures and conjuncturesby Étienne Balibar and Peter Osborne / RP 097 (Sep/Oct 1999) / Interview
Globalization is ordinary
The transnationalization of cultural studiesby John Kraniauskas / RP 090 (Jul/Aug 1998) / Article
Stuart Hall
Culture and Powerby Stuart Hall, Lynne Segal and Peter Osborne / RP 086 (Nov/Dec 1997) / Interview
RP: How would you describe the current state of cultural studies in Britain in relation to its past?
Hall: Itʼs a question of how far back you want to go, because everybody has a narrative about this and everybodyʼs narrative is different. There was certainly something distinctive about the founding moment in the 1960s, but …
Feminist activism and presidential politics
Theorizing the costs of the ‘insider strategy’by Anne-Marie Smith / RP 083 (May/Jun 1997) / Article
Conservatism, Ideology, Rationale, and a Red Light
by Ted Honderich / RP 061 (Summer 1992) / Commentary
Dull Compulsion of the Economic
The Dominant Ideology and Social Reproductionby Conrad Lodziak / RP 049 (Summer 1988) / Article
The Frankfurt School and the Problem of Critique
A Reply to McCarneyby Peter Osborne and Peter Dews / RP 045 (Spring 1987) / Article
What is Scientific Ideology?
With an Introduction by Mike Shortlandby Mike Shortland and Georges Canguilhem / RP 029 (Autumn 1981) / Article
Ideology as Commonsense
The Case of British Conservatismby Robert Eccleshall / RP 025 (Summer 1980) / Commentary
British conservatism has been a spectacularly successful ideology. The Tory party has established itself as a particularly resilient vehicle by conveying the ideas and interests of the British ruling class for three hundred years. In doing so, it has provided ideological shelter to different forms of property ownership by withstanding the strains of …
Facebook
Twitter
RSS