Book Review: Critical Theories and the Budapest School
Jonathan Pickle and John Rundell (eds.), Critical Theories and the Budapest School: Politics, Culture, and Modernity (Routledge, 2018)
Reviewed by J.F. Dorahy
Jonathan Pickle and John Rundell (eds.), Critical Theories and the Budapest School: Politics, Culture, and Modernity (Routledge, 2018)
Reviewed by J.F. Dorahy
Jeffrey C. Alexander, Victor Weisbrod, James Kent, Olmo Gölz, Alan Scott, Clive Gabay, Katariina Kaura-aho, Sighard Neckel, Jon Stratton, Fu Qilin, Katie Terezakis
Alice Jardine, At the Risk of Thinking: An Intellectual Biography of Julia Kristeva (Bloomsbury Academic, 2020)
Reviewed by John Lechte, Macquarie University, Australia
Andreas Reckwitz, The Society of Singularities (Polity 2020)
The End of Illusions (Polity 2021)
Reviewed by Peter Beilharz, Sichuan University
Zygmunt Bauman,
Culture and Art: Selected Writings Vol.1 (Polity, 2020)
Reviewed by Peter Beilharz, Sichuan University
Erich Fromm’s Critical Theory: Hope, Humanism, and the Future (Bloomsbury Academic, 2020)
Reviewed by Matheus Capovilla Romanetto
Frank Stilwell,
The Political Economy of Inequality (Polity Press, 2019)
Reviewed by Henry Paternoster
Andrew Milner,
Again, Dangerous Visions: Essays in Cultural Materialism (Haymarket, 2019)
Reviewed by Gary Pearce, RMIT University
How will populism research evolve in the coming years? Whilst the field has expanded dramatically and – as this issue shows – there remains substantial room for theoretical and empirical contributions, it is also true that forthcoming scholarship will need to grapple with less predictable events and trajectories.
by Peter Beilharz
Utopia has always been part of my world, ever since I started thinking about it. Was this 1968? A little after, later in high school. Utopia seemed ubiquitous; the possibilities of new worlds abundant