Antonio Gramsci Libri

The collection features Antonio Gramsci's poignant and intimate prison letters, providing a profound insight into his thoughts and experiences during incarceration. Recognized as the definitive edition, it offers readers an authoritative perspective on Gramsci's reflections on politics, culture, and personal struggles, showcasing his literary prowess and philosophical depth. This edition stands out for its completeness, making it an essential resource for understanding Gramsci's legacy and influence.

This volume was the first selection published from the Antonio Gramsci's Prison Nobebooks to be made available in Britain, and was originally published in the early 1970s. It contains most of the key writings by Gramsci, including the text of The Modern Prince.

Brings together Gramsci's writings on religion, education, science, philosophy and economic theory. The theme that links these writings is the investigation of ideology at its different levels, and the structures which embody and reproduce it.

A wide-ranging 1994 collection of Gramsci's pre-prison writings which reveals the genesis of much of his later innovatory work.

A selection of Gramsci's writings in one volume including his most important political, cultural and historical work. The collection focuses on key concepts - such as hegemony, passive revolution, civil society, common sense - and important texts on Americanism and Fordism, and popular culture. schovat popis

This collection offers an in-depth exploration of Antonio Gramsci's insights into the interplay between culture and politics. It presents a wide array of his writings, making his complex theories accessible to English-speaking audiences. Through Gramsci's lens, readers will gain a better understanding of how cultural hegemony shapes political dynamics and societal structures, providing valuable context for contemporary political discourse.

Cultural Writing. Social Criticism. Translated from the Italian with an introduction by Pasquale Verdicchio. "It is hard to think of a better point of entry into Gramsci's thought than his essay on the 'Southern Question.' Written on the eve of Gramsci's arrest and imprisonment, this essay anticipates many of the major issues treated in the Prison Notebooks. Indeed, Gramsci himself initially conceived of his project of study and research in prison as an elaboration of the views he had first sketched in the 'Southern Question' essay. Verdicchio's edition/translation of this valuable work does much more than give Anglophone readers access to the text. The introduction, the annotations, and the supplementary materials he provides enable the reader to place Gramsci's essay firmly within the context in which it was composed and at the same time to appreciate the poignancy of its insights for the present time."--Joseph Buttigieg, editor and translator of Gramsci's Prison Notebooks.