Book Review: Erich Fromm’s Critical Theory: Hope, Humanism, and the Future
Erich Fromm’s Critical Theory: Hope, Humanism, and the Future (Bloomsbury Academic, 2020)
Reviewed by Matheus Capovilla Romanetto
Book Review: The Political Economy of Inequality
Frank Stilwell,
The Political Economy of Inequality (Polity Press, 2019)
Reviewed by Henry Paternoster
Book Review: Again, Dangerous Visions
Andrew Milner,
Again, Dangerous Visions: Essays in Cultural Materialism (Haymarket, 2019)
Reviewed by Gary Pearce, RMIT University
Article: My Own Private Utopia
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
Thesis Eleven 40th Birthday: The Top 40
Thesis Eleven turns 40 this year! We have thought about how to celebrate the momentous occasion with our readers in a way that responds to the times and does away with the distance. So, we want to send this virtual community of reading a gift: forty articles to represent the forty years of editorial efforts, free to access throughout 2021.
New Book: Karl Marx, Capital, Volume One: A Glossary of Concepts
This book aims to assist anyone wishing to read and understand volume one of Karl Marx’s Capital. It contains over 100 entries, each of which provides a concise definition of a particular concept and employs a system of cross-referencing to indicate related entries
Book Review: The Jewish Question
Enzo Traverso,
The Jewish Question: History of a Marxist Debate (Brill, 2019)
Reviewed by Chamsy el-Ojeili
New Book: Global Economic Crisis as Social Hieroglyphic
Global Economic Crisis as Social Hieroglyphic examines the 2008 global economic crisis as a complex social phenomenonor “social hieroglyphic”, arguing that the crisis is not fundamentally economic, despite presenting itself as such.
Thesis Eleven: In transition
Editorial by Sian Supski and Peter Beilharz
We have been in discussion on matters of this transition for some years already now. What to maintain, what to change, what to seek anew? How to register the best of the traditions which the journal has built upon; what to move on from, how to innovate and keep up the sense of the cutting edge?
Issue 163, April 2021: Philosophy and the Far Right
The articles collected here hail from two public events in November 2019. The first event specifically addressed philosophy and the Far-Right. The second, more interdisciplinary event looked at the global dimensions of the return of the Far-Right in the new millennium, bringing together historians, philosophers, critical theorists, criminologists, and political scientists
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