Frederic Jameson News Today

In a Netflix movie produced by Barack and Michelle Obama, conservatives are fixating on a character’s distrust of white people.

Paul Lafargue's anti-work manifesto is newly relevant in a time when the very idea of labor is changing.

William H. Pritchard reviews “Four Dubliners: Wilde, Yeats, Joyce, and Beckett” by Richard Ellmann.

Gray Wielebinski plays with science fiction references in his first institutional solo show, ‘The Red Sun is High, the Blue Low’ at the ICA, London

In the preface to a recent volume of academic essays titled Gramsci In The World, Marxist and formalist literary critic Frederic Jameson argues that, today more than ever, much of Gramsci’s value lies in the ambiguities that his Prison Notebooks, the thirty-three notebooks the Sardinia born communist wrote in prison between 1928 and 1934 under strict surveillance and limited critical sources available to him, necessarily resulted from the unfree physical conditions of the writing.

Bringing Taiwan to the World and the World to Taiwan

Silvio Berlusconi has died at the age of 86....He will undoubtedly leave a lasting mark.

Therefore, one can only hope that the working class will stop gravedigging and find unity against the oppressive realities of capitalism. 

<p>As the brief respite between two Trump-Biden races reaches its end, "resentment" is once again the go-to political explanation. But too often the term is used to describe voters as irrational and unhinged while obscuring some real causes of moral aggrievement in contemporary society. </p>

<p>As the brief respite between two Trump-Biden races reaches its end, "resentment" is once again the go-to political explanation. But too often the term is used to describe voters as irrational and unhinged while obscuring some real causes of moral aggrievement in contemporary society. </p>