Domination, insubordination and politics: Notes on Holloway’s The Scream

Authors

  • Rhina Roux Departamento de Política y Cultura, Universidad Autónoma Metropolitana, Unidad Xochimilco

DOI:

https://doi.org/10.32399/ICSYH.bvbuap.2954-4300.2003.3.6.128

Keywords:

John Holloway, power, revolution, critical Marxism, domination, insubordination

Abstract

For more than three decades, John Holloway’s intellectual work has belonged to the tradition of critical Marxism: a tradition of thought that, starting from Marx’s categories and critical method, has sought to think domination and insubordination on the basis of an understanding of capital as a form of social relation, thus incorporating the dimensions of subjectivity, the State and politics into its reflection.

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Published

2003-08-01

How to Cite

Roux, R. (2003). Domination, insubordination and politics: Notes on Holloway’s The Scream. BAJO EL VOLCÁN. REVISTA DEL POSGRADO DE SOCIOLOGÍA. BUAP, 3(6), 37–57. https://doi.org/10.32399/ICSYH.bvbuap.2954-4300.2003.3.6.128

Issue

Section

CAMBIAR EL MUNDO SIN TOMAR EL PODER. DEBATE.