Donald Sassoon, Revolutions: A New History (Verso, 2025)
Reviewed by Archie Brown
Donald Sassoon, a skilled and erudite comparative historian, has turned his hand to the study of revolutions. The result is a stimulating and highly readable book, richly endowed with provocative judgements and witty asides.
By Gregory Jones-Katz
With Karl Marx in America[i], Andrew Hartman burrows and raises molehills, creating extensive networks of historical and political ideas for our intellectual nourishment. Throughout its hefty 500 pages and nine chapters, Hartman adroitly historicizes a wide range of American readers’ uses of Marx since the mid-nineteenth century.
Fu Qilin, Marxist Aesthetics in Eastern Europe (Chinese Science Publishing, 2025)
Reviewed by David Roberts
Peter Thomas, Radical Politics: On the Causes of Contemporary Emancipation (Oxford University Press, 2023)
Reviewed by Alastair Davidson
Cornelius Castoriadis et al., A Socialisme ou Barbarie Anthology: Autonomy, Critique, and Revolution in the Age of Bureaucratic Capitalism, translated and edited by David Ames Curtis (Eris, 2018)
Reviewed by Chamsy el-Ojeili
Peter Murphy, Stranger Cities. Australian Creation and the Ambidextrous Mind, A Profile of Portal Modernity (Brill, 2023)
Reviewed by Peter Beilharz
Anthony Elliott, Algorithms of Anxiety: Fear in the Digital Age (Polity Press, 2024)
Reviewed by James Smithies
Critical Theory: Chengdu Review, Volume One, Edited by Fu Qilin (Sichuan University Press, 2024)
Reviewed by Li Jing
Ghislain Deslandes, Postcritical Management Studies: Philosophical Investigations (Springer, 2023)
Reviewed by Reviewed by Thomas Klikauer
Stephen Kalberg, Max Weber’s Sociology of Civilizations: A Reconstruction (Routledge, 2021)
Reviewed by Sam Whimster
thesis eleven 