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Articles 1 - 3 of 3
Full-Text Articles in Social and Behavioral Sciences
Gramsci And Class, Mike Donaldson
Gramsci And Class, Mike Donaldson
Faculty of Arts - Papers (Archive)
Some of the scholars who use the work of Antonio Gramsci, particularly those influenced by Cultural Studies, hold the view that Gramsci rejected the idea of social class, particularly in his Prison Notebooks. This paper traces the evolution of Gramsci's thinking on class and demonstrates that there is no sharp break between Gramsci's pre-prison and prison writings, and that social class remained fundamental to Gramsci's thinking until the end.
Corporate Propaganda And Global Capitalism - Selling Free Enterprise?, Sharon Beder
Corporate Propaganda And Global Capitalism - Selling Free Enterprise?, Sharon Beder
Faculty of Arts - Papers (Archive)
This chapter examines the way in which capitalism has been underpinned by a self-conscious propaganda campaign on the part of the world’s major corporate powers. Corporations have used a variety of propaganda techniques not only to dominate markets but also to attempt to monopolise the realm of ideas where dissent and alternate voices might be heard (Beder 2002; Ewen 1996). The rise of corporate propaganda since the 1970s has been particularly aimed at selling the idea of free, unregulated business enterprise and an accompanying policy agenda that facilitates the expansion and spread of global capitalism. Ideas associated with the maintenance …
Ecofeminism And Globalism: A Critical Appraisal, J. Sydee, Sharon Beder
Ecofeminism And Globalism: A Critical Appraisal, J. Sydee, Sharon Beder
Faculty of Arts - Papers (Archive)
Ecofeminism offers a useful yet limited framework through which to critique globalisation. Ecofeminism claims that the domination of women and of nature are intrinsically linked. Material ecofeminists, in particular, focus on the material conditions of women’s lives locating the source of this twin domination in patriarchal capitalism. These ecofeminists provide insights into the impacts of globalisation on women but their analysis of the causes of globalisation are limited. They identify globalisation as an outgrowth of patriarchal capitalism, insisting on the primacy of gender as the determinant of social organisation and arguing that it is the dichotomy between production and reproduction …