Grounding Critique : Marxism, Concept Formation, and Embodied Social Relations /
Grounding Critique: Marxism, Concept Formation, and Embodied Social Relations argues that marxism must have a robust understanding of embodied social relations, such as race, gender, and sexuality, in order to produce the knowledge necessary for transformative social change. Tanyildiz subjects two i...
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Format: eBook
Language: English
Published:
Leiden ; Boston :
Brill,
2025.
Series:
Social Sciences E-Books Online, Collection 2025.
Studies in Critical Social Sciences ;
302.
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Call Number: GA401
Table of Contents:
- Foreword
- Acknowledgements
- Introduction: The Living Individual and the Marionette
- i The Predicament of the Marxist Sociologist
- ii A Marxism Made to the Measure of Life
- iii The Principle of Sociability for Social Relations
- iv The Specificity of Social Relations in Marx
- v Embodied Social Relations under Capitalism
- vi Embodied Social Relations in Contemporary Marxist Social Thought
- vii A Brief Note on Intersectionality
- viii A Marxist-Feminist Symposium on Intersectionality
- ix Embodied Social Relations in Social Reproduction Theory
- x A Conceptual Ground Clearing to Return to Marx
- part i
- Embodied Social Relations in Contemporary Marxist-Feminism
- i Introduction
- ii Intersectionality
- iii Some Methodological Propositions for a Marxist Engagement with Intersectionality
- iv The Generalization of Embodied Social Relations as the Categories of Subjective Human Life
- v The Framing of the Marxist-Feminist Engagement with Intersectionality
- vi The Analytic Primacy of Class and the Transformative Pedagogies
- vii The Ideological Techniques of Bourgeois Management
- viii The Concept of the Mode of Production
- ix The Methodological Tension between the Phenomenology and Ontology of the Social
- x The Need for the Recovery of the Concept of Experience in its Lived Sense
- xi Embodied Social Relations and the Levels of Analysis in Social Sciences
- xii Class Burdened with the Difficult Conceptual Task of Reconciling History with the Social
- xiii Mistaking Critical Marxist Epistemologies for a Sociology of Knowledge
- xiv A Quasi-transcendental Framework of Explanation Premised upon a First Principle
- xv Marxism and the Non-identity of the Law and Life in Contemporary Capitalist Societies
- xvi Supra-racial Epistemology of an Aleatory and Subjectless Conception of History
- xvii Marxist-Feminist Aporetic of Description versus Explanation
- xviii 10 + 1 Theses on Feuerbach
- xix The Non-coincidence of Experience and Explanation
- xx Marxist-Feminist Inscription of the Binary of the Idiographic versus the Nomothetic
- xxi Why 'Race' Cannot Be Accommodated within a Marxist-Feminist Analysis as an Embodied Social Relation?
- xxii Conclusion
- part ii
- Embodied Social Relations in Social Reproduction Theory
- i Introduction
- ii What Is the Relationship between Social Reproduction Theory and Intersectionality?
- iii Social Reproduction Theory's Ambiguous and Inadequately Self-reflexive Relationship to Intersectionality
- iv Social Reproduction Theory as a Marxist-Feminist Alternative to Intersectionality
- v Social Reproduction Theory's 'Methodology' and its Articulation and Selection of Social Problems
- vi 'Race,' Racialization, and Experience in Social Reproduction Feminism
- vii Vacillating between Supplementing and Supplanting Intersectionality
- viii Inauguration of Socialist-Feminist Political Economy as a Unitary Social Theory
- ix One-Sidedness of Experience in Social Reproduction Theory
- x The Values, Facts, and Factuality of Oppression in the Quasi-transcendental Structure of Social Reproduction Theory
- xi Social Reproduction Theory as Sublated Intersectionality
- xii Metaphorizing Concepts, Criticizing Metaphors
- xiii (Hegelian-Marxist) Totality in Social Reproduction Theory?
- xiv Severing Methodology from the Rest of the Theoretical Framework in Social Reproduction Theory
- xv Co-constitutivity in Social Reproduction Theory
- xvi 'Additive Method,' Anti-additivity, and Social Reproduction Theory
- xvii Liberalism, Ontological Atomism, Social Newtonianism, and Intersectionality According to Social Reproduction Theory
- xviii An Alternative Outlook on the Relationship between Intersectionality and the Critical Import of Newton's System into Liberal Bourgeois Social Thought
- xix The Pitfalls of the 'Methodology' of Analogical Argumentations and Battling Metaphors
- xx Towards a Marxist Social Theory of Embodied Social Relations
- Coda: A Long Day's Evening
- i A Critique of Concept Formation
- ii Through Intersectionality to Concept Formation in Contemporary Marxist Social Thought
- iii Dissolving Intersecting Lines in Favour of Parallel Planes Bereft of Social Existence and Life
- iv Conceptual Conditions of Dialectically Overcoming Intersectionality
- v The Finality of Conceptual Judgement?
- vi Tarrying with Marxist-Feminism and Social Reproduction Theory
- vii Quo Vadis Social Reproduction?
- viii Social Reproduction Qua Method
- ix Returning to Marx to Study Embodied Social Relations
- Afterword
- Bibliography
- Index.