Red Kant
- 226 pages
- 8 hours of reading
A new Marxist reading of Kant's Third Critique that challenges both Marxist theorists and mainstream Kant scholarship.
Mike Wayne Books
Mike Wayne delves into the intricate connections between history, politics, culture, and identity within his scholarship. His analyses often uncover the latent discontents and tensions that shape national narratives. Wayne focuses on critically examining how these elements are interwoven and how they impact our understanding of the world. His approach encourages readers to contemplate the societal forces that surround us with greater depth.
Marxism and Media Studies: Key Concepts and Contemporary Trends
- 304 pages
- 11 hours of reading
This student guide explores the application of Marxist theory to media studies, offering clear and concise insights. It highlights how Marxist concepts can enhance the understanding of media production, representation, and consumption. The text serves as a valuable resource for students seeking to critically analyze media through a Marxist lens, providing tools to examine the socio-economic influences on media content and its implications for society.
The exploration of British identities over the past two centuries reveals how various political cultures, including conservatism and socialism, have shaped national belonging. Drawing on Gramsci's theories, the author reassesses Britishness and highlights the current threat posed by economic liberalism to other political ideologies. This analysis underscores the complexities of cultural politics and the potential erosion of diverse political frameworks in England, emphasizing the urgent need to address contemporary discontents.
Marxism Goes to the Movies
- 254 pages
- 9 hours of reading
This book provides a long-awaited account of how Marxism has shaped both the medium of film and the study of film.