Based on a careful reading of Gramsci's The Prison Notes, and following his critique of citizenship, civil society and democracy, Marco Fonseca shows hegemony as more than leadership of elites over subaltern majorities based on "consent".
Based on a careful reading of Gramsci's The Prison Notes, and following his critique of citizenship, civil society and democracy, Marco Fonseca shows hegemony as more than leadership of elites over subaltern majorities based on "consent".
Marco Fonseca is an instructor in the Department of International Studies at Glendon College, York University. His current research involves a reconsideration of Hegel's and Gramsci's critiques of civil society.
Inhaltsangabe
Introduction 1. Rethinking Structures and Superstructures 2. On Moral and Intellectual Reform 3. The Process of Hegemony 4. A Critique of Civil Society 5. War of Position as Counter-Hegemony 6. The Modern Prince: Refounding the State Conclusion: Towards a New Concept of Hegemony
Introduction 1. Rethinking Structures and Superstructures 2. On Moral and Intellectual Reform 3. The Process of Hegemony 4. A Critique of Civil Society 5. War of Position as Counter-Hegemony 6. The Modern Prince: Refounding the State Conclusion: Towards a New Concept of Hegemony
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