Historian Eric Hobsbawm is possibly the foremost chronicler of the modern age. This book analyses both the scholarly record of Hobsbawm and the intellectual and political journey that his life represents.[...]
First published in 1987, Althusser, The Detour of Theory was widely received as the fullest account of its subject to date. Drawing on a wide range of hitherto untranslated material, it examined the political and intellectual contexts of Althusser's 'return to Marx' in the mid-1960s; analysed the no[...]
This sixth batch features some of the best authors in the Verso canon, including Theodor Adorno, Jean-Paul Sartre, Jean Baudrillard and Henri Lefebvre. It also includes long out of print titles by authors experiencing a renaissance such as Lucien Goldmann and Maurice Godelier. These are beautifully [...]
This completely revised new edition is presented in three parts. Common presenting problems are considered in Part 1, using sufficient background physiology and/or anatomy of the system in a succinct way to enable the reader to understand what goes wrong with the urinary system to allow the presenti[...]
As the crisis of capitalism unfolds, the need for alternatives is felt ever more intensely. The struggle between radical movements and the forces of reaction will be merciless. A crucial battlefield, where the outcome of the crisis will in part be decided, is that of theory. Over the last twenty-fiv[...]
"War and Revolution" identifies and takes to task a reactionary trend among contemporary historians, one that's grown increasingly apparent in recent years. It's a revisionist tendency discernible in the work of authors such as Ernst Nolte, who traces the impetus behind the Holocaust to the excesses[...]
Generating great controversy on its publication in France last year, The Mediocracy argues that a veritable counter-revolution in intellectual life has seen the period of the "master-thinkers" of the 1960s succeeded by an era of generalized mediocrity. Where Althusser or Lacan, Foucault or Derrida o[...]