Review: Chengdu Review
Critical Theory: Chengdu Review, Volume One, Edited by Fu Qilin (Sichuan University Press, 2024)
Reviewed by Li Jing
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
Zygmunt Bauman, Theory and Society (Polity, 2024).
Edited by Tom Campbell, Dariusz Brzezinski, Mark Davis and Jack Palmer, with translations by Katarzyna Bartoszynska
Reviewed by Peter Beilharz
Boris Frankel, No Country for Idealists. The making of a family of subversives (Greenmeadows, Melbourne, 2023)
Sandra Goldbloom Zurbo, My Father’s Shadow. A memoir (Monash University Publishing, Melbourne, 2023)
Reviewed by Alastair Davidson
Jeffrey Alexander, Civil Repair (Wiley, 2024)
Reviewed by Celso M. Villegas
Philipp Felsch, How Nietzsche Came in From the Cold: Tale of a Redemption (Polity Press, 2024)
Reviewed by John Lechte
Estelle Ferrarese, The Fragility of Concern for Others: Adorno and the Ethics of Care (Edinburgh University Press, 2021)
Reviewed by Howard Prosser
The Oxford World History of Empire (Oxford University Press, 2021)
Reviewed by Krishan Kumar
I once met Edward Said early on in my Phd candidature. I told him about my research and he extolled the virtues of John Berger, but then added: “Whatever you do, just don’t go to visit him there. There are pigs and shit everywhere.” I said, “it sounds like my father’s village.” It was not a turn off to me. Once I got there, I didn’t see any pigs. The pig sty was empty. It later became a storeroom for all the books that John published. John, himself did not even keep copies of his books.