Every social group, coming into existence on the original terrain of an essential function in the world of economic production, creates together with itself, organically, one or more strata of intellectuals which give it homogeneity and an awareness of... Women Teaching for Change: Gender, Class and Powerde Kathleen Weiler - 1988 - 174 pagesAucun aperçu disponible - À propos de ce livre
| S. W. Pope - 1997 - 235 pages
...American identity. As Gramsci wrote, "every social group coming into existence creates its own organic intellectuals which give it homogeneity and an awareness...the economic but also in the social and political fields."36 Moreover, such "intellectuals" are distinguished "less by their profession than by their... | |
| George C. Bond, Angela Gilliam - 1994 - 260 pages
...autonomous social group, maintaining rather that every social group produces its own intellectuals who 'give it homogeneity and an awareness of its own function...economic but also in the social and political fields'. This enables them to focus not on intellectual activities as such but on their function in furthering... | |
| Jane Shattuc - 1997 - 254 pages
...economic production, creates together with itself, organically, one or more strata of mtellectuals which give it homogeneity and an awareness of its own function not only m the economic but also m the social and political fields.52 For Gramsci, mtellectuals are no longer... | |
| Eva Etzioni-Halevy - 1997 - 376 pages
...creates togerher with itself, organically, one or more sttata of intellectuals which give it homogeneiry and an awareness of its own function not only in the economic bur also in the social and political fields. The capitalist entrepreneur creates alongside himself... | |
| Fredric Jameson, Masao Miyoshi - 1998 - 420 pages
...in the cultural landscape of Latin America fits Gramsci's description of the "organic intellectual": "Every social group, coming into existence on the...the economic but also in the social and political fields."15 For historical reasons, related to the history of colonialism itself, intellectuals of Amerindian... | |
| Manuel A. Vasquez - 1998 - 332 pages
...Harper and Row, 1967), 229-24o. 31 Freire, Pedagogy of the Oppressed, 54. economic production, created with itself, organically, one or more strata of intellectuals...the economic but also in the social and political fields."35 These organic intellectuals are "for the most part 'specialisations' of partial aspects... | |
| Professor Toby Miller, Toby Miller Alec McHoul, Dr Alec W McHoul, Trish Miller, Tricia Miller - 1998 - 244 pages
...an ethical exemplar for progressive intellectuals. Gramsci maintains that each social group creates 'organically, one or more strata of intellectuals...economic but also in the social and political fields': the industrial technology, law, economy, and culture of each group (1978: 5). The ' "organic" intellectuals... | |
| David Lloyd, Paul Thomas - 1998 - 244 pages
...Notebooks. As a new class develops, economically and associatively, it tends he suggests to create "organically . . . one or more strata of intellectuals...the economic but also in the social and political fields."48 Since Gramsci's category of "the intellectual" is expansive — it would include the scholar,... | |
| Manning Marable - 1998 - 288 pages
...force that Gramsci termed "hegemony." Each social class, Gramsci observed in The Prison Notebooks, "creates together with itself, organically, one or...homogeneity and an awareness of its own function not only in economic but also in the social and political fields."1 Within a society based on capitalist economic... | |
| Diana Coben - 1998 - 274 pages
...called because they perform an educational and organizational role on behalf of their class, giving it "homogeneity and an awareness of its own function...economic but also in the social and political fields" (SPN:5). Gramsci was a student of philology and would have been aware of the etymological link between... | |
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