- Broschiertes Buch
- Merkliste
- Auf die Merkliste
- Bewerten Bewerten
- Teilen
- Produkt teilen
- Produkterinnerung
- Produkterinnerung
The Weight of the Printed Word examines the central importance of printed matter to the Italian autonomist movement.
Andere Kunden interessierten sich auch für
- Marcelo VietaWorkers' Self-Management in Argentina71,99 €
- Bryan D PalmerRevolutionary Teamsters36,99 €
- Xavier LafranceThe Making of Capitalism in France36,99 €
- Ricardo AntunesThe Meanings of Work36,99 €
- Frank RosengartenThe Revolutionary Marxism of Antonio Gramsci36,99 €
- Howard BotwinickPersistent Inequalities36,99 €
- Ralf HoffroggeWorking-Class Politics in the German Revolution36,99 €
-
-
-
The Weight of the Printed Word examines the central importance of printed matter to the Italian autonomist movement.
Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Verlag: Haymarket Books
- Seitenzahl: 584
- Erscheinungstermin: 6. September 2022
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 224mm x 150mm x 33mm
- Gewicht: 839g
- ISBN-13: 9781642597806
- ISBN-10: 1642597805
- Artikelnr.: 63399561
- Herstellerkennzeichnung
- Libri GmbH
- Europaallee 1
- 36244 Bad Hersfeld
- 06621 890
- Verlag: Haymarket Books
- Seitenzahl: 584
- Erscheinungstermin: 6. September 2022
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 224mm x 150mm x 33mm
- Gewicht: 839g
- ISBN-13: 9781642597806
- ISBN-10: 1642597805
- Artikelnr.: 63399561
- Herstellerkennzeichnung
- Libri GmbH
- Europaallee 1
- 36244 Bad Hersfeld
- 06621 890
Steve Wright is a senior lecturer in the Faculty of Information Technology, Monash University. He has written widely on operaismo, including Storming Heaven: Class Composition and Struggle in Italian Autonomist Marxism (Pluto, second edition, 2017).
Preface
Acknowledgements
Introduction: Print, Document Work, and Class Politics
1 What Are Militants? Ceto politico and ceto operaio
2 Texts Have Bodies Too: Towards a Materialist Approach to Document Work
and Genre
3 Genre, Document Work and Militancy amongst the Operaisti: Some
Preliminary Reflections
Part 1 The Workers’ Enquiry and Co-research
Introduction to Part 1
4 The Fiat Workers’ Enquiry of 1960–61: Setting the Scene
5 The Fiat Workers’ Enquiry of 1960–61: What Actually Happened?
6 The Meaning of the Workers’ Enquiry and Co-research in the Early 1960s
Part 2 Essays and Their Contexts
Introduction to Part 2
7 Cultural Production in the Italy of the ‘Economic Miracle’
8 The Essay and Its Discontents
9 The Role of the Review in Classical Workerism
10 The Book Trade and Academia
Part 3 Leaflets and Sundries
Introduction to Part 3
11 The Emergence of the Assemblea operai e studenti
12 The Assemblea’s Document Work
13 A Short Addendum on Pamphlets
Part 4 Potere Operaio
Introduction to Part 4
14 Debating Organisation in Print: Potop 1969–71
15 Other Elements of Potere Operaio’s Genre Repertoire
16 Two Brief Interludes: ‘In Praise of Illegal Work’ and ‘Sotto la Mole’
17 A Gamble That Failed: Potere Operaio del lunedì
Part 5 Internal Documents and Perspectives Papers
Introduction to Part 5
18 Internal Communication Concerning Potere Operaio’s Press and
Organisation
19 ‘The Measures Taken’
20 Position Papers and Discussion Documents
Part 6 ‘Dites-le avec des pavés!’ Autonomist Newspapers and the Challenge
of Radio
Introduction to Part 6
21 The Best Re(a)d Paper in Autonomia?
22 Senza Tregua – A Brief and Unhappy Existence?
23 ‘A Paper That Speaks, a Radio That Writes’: I Volsci and the Impact of
Radio on the Printed Word
Part 7 Journals in a Minor Key
Introduction to Part 7
24 ‘The Firebrands of Porto Marghera’
25 ‘There Is No Housework in Marx’
Conclusion: Print, Document Work, and Class Politics
Glossary
References
Index
Acknowledgements
Introduction: Print, Document Work, and Class Politics
1 What Are Militants? Ceto politico and ceto operaio
2 Texts Have Bodies Too: Towards a Materialist Approach to Document Work
and Genre
3 Genre, Document Work and Militancy amongst the Operaisti: Some
Preliminary Reflections
Part 1 The Workers’ Enquiry and Co-research
Introduction to Part 1
4 The Fiat Workers’ Enquiry of 1960–61: Setting the Scene
5 The Fiat Workers’ Enquiry of 1960–61: What Actually Happened?
6 The Meaning of the Workers’ Enquiry and Co-research in the Early 1960s
Part 2 Essays and Their Contexts
Introduction to Part 2
7 Cultural Production in the Italy of the ‘Economic Miracle’
8 The Essay and Its Discontents
9 The Role of the Review in Classical Workerism
10 The Book Trade and Academia
Part 3 Leaflets and Sundries
Introduction to Part 3
11 The Emergence of the Assemblea operai e studenti
12 The Assemblea’s Document Work
13 A Short Addendum on Pamphlets
Part 4 Potere Operaio
Introduction to Part 4
14 Debating Organisation in Print: Potop 1969–71
15 Other Elements of Potere Operaio’s Genre Repertoire
16 Two Brief Interludes: ‘In Praise of Illegal Work’ and ‘Sotto la Mole’
17 A Gamble That Failed: Potere Operaio del lunedì
Part 5 Internal Documents and Perspectives Papers
Introduction to Part 5
18 Internal Communication Concerning Potere Operaio’s Press and
Organisation
19 ‘The Measures Taken’
20 Position Papers and Discussion Documents
Part 6 ‘Dites-le avec des pavés!’ Autonomist Newspapers and the Challenge
of Radio
Introduction to Part 6
21 The Best Re(a)d Paper in Autonomia?
22 Senza Tregua – A Brief and Unhappy Existence?
23 ‘A Paper That Speaks, a Radio That Writes’: I Volsci and the Impact of
Radio on the Printed Word
Part 7 Journals in a Minor Key
Introduction to Part 7
24 ‘The Firebrands of Porto Marghera’
25 ‘There Is No Housework in Marx’
Conclusion: Print, Document Work, and Class Politics
Glossary
References
Index
Preface
Acknowledgements
Introduction: Print, Document Work, and Class Politics
1 What Are Militants? Ceto politico and ceto operaio
2 Texts Have Bodies Too: Towards a Materialist Approach to Document Work
and Genre
3 Genre, Document Work and Militancy amongst the Operaisti: Some
Preliminary Reflections
Part 1 The Workers’ Enquiry and Co-research
Introduction to Part 1
4 The Fiat Workers’ Enquiry of 1960–61: Setting the Scene
5 The Fiat Workers’ Enquiry of 1960–61: What Actually Happened?
6 The Meaning of the Workers’ Enquiry and Co-research in the Early 1960s
Part 2 Essays and Their Contexts
Introduction to Part 2
7 Cultural Production in the Italy of the ‘Economic Miracle’
8 The Essay and Its Discontents
9 The Role of the Review in Classical Workerism
10 The Book Trade and Academia
Part 3 Leaflets and Sundries
Introduction to Part 3
11 The Emergence of the Assemblea operai e studenti
12 The Assemblea’s Document Work
13 A Short Addendum on Pamphlets
Part 4 Potere Operaio
Introduction to Part 4
14 Debating Organisation in Print: Potop 1969–71
15 Other Elements of Potere Operaio’s Genre Repertoire
16 Two Brief Interludes: ‘In Praise of Illegal Work’ and ‘Sotto la Mole’
17 A Gamble That Failed: Potere Operaio del lunedì
Part 5 Internal Documents and Perspectives Papers
Introduction to Part 5
18 Internal Communication Concerning Potere Operaio’s Press and
Organisation
19 ‘The Measures Taken’
20 Position Papers and Discussion Documents
Part 6 ‘Dites-le avec des pavés!’ Autonomist Newspapers and the Challenge
of Radio
Introduction to Part 6
21 The Best Re(a)d Paper in Autonomia?
22 Senza Tregua – A Brief and Unhappy Existence?
23 ‘A Paper That Speaks, a Radio That Writes’: I Volsci and the Impact of
Radio on the Printed Word
Part 7 Journals in a Minor Key
Introduction to Part 7
24 ‘The Firebrands of Porto Marghera’
25 ‘There Is No Housework in Marx’
Conclusion: Print, Document Work, and Class Politics
Glossary
References
Index
Acknowledgements
Introduction: Print, Document Work, and Class Politics
1 What Are Militants? Ceto politico and ceto operaio
2 Texts Have Bodies Too: Towards a Materialist Approach to Document Work
and Genre
3 Genre, Document Work and Militancy amongst the Operaisti: Some
Preliminary Reflections
Part 1 The Workers’ Enquiry and Co-research
Introduction to Part 1
4 The Fiat Workers’ Enquiry of 1960–61: Setting the Scene
5 The Fiat Workers’ Enquiry of 1960–61: What Actually Happened?
6 The Meaning of the Workers’ Enquiry and Co-research in the Early 1960s
Part 2 Essays and Their Contexts
Introduction to Part 2
7 Cultural Production in the Italy of the ‘Economic Miracle’
8 The Essay and Its Discontents
9 The Role of the Review in Classical Workerism
10 The Book Trade and Academia
Part 3 Leaflets and Sundries
Introduction to Part 3
11 The Emergence of the Assemblea operai e studenti
12 The Assemblea’s Document Work
13 A Short Addendum on Pamphlets
Part 4 Potere Operaio
Introduction to Part 4
14 Debating Organisation in Print: Potop 1969–71
15 Other Elements of Potere Operaio’s Genre Repertoire
16 Two Brief Interludes: ‘In Praise of Illegal Work’ and ‘Sotto la Mole’
17 A Gamble That Failed: Potere Operaio del lunedì
Part 5 Internal Documents and Perspectives Papers
Introduction to Part 5
18 Internal Communication Concerning Potere Operaio’s Press and
Organisation
19 ‘The Measures Taken’
20 Position Papers and Discussion Documents
Part 6 ‘Dites-le avec des pavés!’ Autonomist Newspapers and the Challenge
of Radio
Introduction to Part 6
21 The Best Re(a)d Paper in Autonomia?
22 Senza Tregua – A Brief and Unhappy Existence?
23 ‘A Paper That Speaks, a Radio That Writes’: I Volsci and the Impact of
Radio on the Printed Word
Part 7 Journals in a Minor Key
Introduction to Part 7
24 ‘The Firebrands of Porto Marghera’
25 ‘There Is No Housework in Marx’
Conclusion: Print, Document Work, and Class Politics
Glossary
References
Index