Book Review: UnAustralian Art
Rex Butler and ADS Donaldson, UnAustralian Art: Ten Essays on Transnational Art History (Power, 2022)
Reviewed by Darren Jorgensen
Rex Butler and ADS Donaldson, UnAustralian Art: Ten Essays on Transnational Art History (Power, 2022)
Reviewed by Darren Jorgensen
Christina Morina, The Invention of Marxism – How An Idea Changed Everything (Oxford University Press, 2023)
Reviewed by Peter Beilharz
Nancy Fraser, Cannibal Capitalism: How Our System is Devouring Democracy, Care, and the Planet – and What We Can Do about It (Verso, 2022)
Reviewed by Christopher G. Robbins
The Photographs of Zygmunt Bauman, edited by Peter Beilharz and Janet Wolff (Manchester University Press, 2023)
Reviewed by Eric Ferris
Zygmunt Bauman, My Life in Fragments, edited by Izabela Wagner (Polity, 2023);
Zygmunt Bauman, History and Politics, edited by Mark Davis, Jack Palmer, Dariusz Brzezinski and Tom Campbell (Polity 2023).
Reviewed by Peter Beilharz
Review Essay: The Posthumous Bauman
By Matt Dawson
2023 saw six new books by, and about Zygmunt Bauman published. 6 years after his death, these texts were part of an emerging body of literature we may call The Posthumous Bauman. I explore the key lessons this literature has offered and suggest there are four key themes: our increased knowledge of Bauman’s life and its link, or not, to his sociology; the role of the hinterland for the sociologist; the increased interest in Bauman’s lifelong sociological project before he came to Leeds; and the differing receptions of Bauman’s work.
Chris Finnen Band, Live in Lockdown 2020 (DVD, self produced, 2021)
Reviewed by Peter Beilharz
Peter Beilharz, Chain’s Toward the Blues (Bloomsbury Academic, 2023)
Reviewed by Harry Blatterer
Eva Illouz is arguably the most prominent sociologist of emotions of all time. This review essay synthesizes and engages with her work on romantic love.
Jack Palmer, Zygmunt Bauman and the West: a sociology of intellectual exile (McGill-Queen’s University Press, 2023)
Reviewed by Eric Ferris