Introduction
Section 1: Marx and Engels: Conflict and Consent
Introduction
MARX Preface to 'A Contribution to the Critique of Political Economy'
MARX 'The Fetishism of the Commodity and its Secret' from Capital volume 1
MARX AND ENGELS 'The Communist Manifesto'
MARX 'The Eighteenth Brumaire of Louis Bonaparte'
MARX 'Economic and Philosophical Manuscripts'
BOB JESSOP 'Recent Theories of the Capitalist State'
Section 2: Antonio Gramsci: Theorist of Hegemony
Introduction
GRAMSCI 'The Modern Prince - Brief Notes on Machiavelli's Politics'*
GRAMSCI 'The Modern Price - Analysis of Situations. Relations of Force'*
GRAMSCI 'State and Civil Society'*
GRAMSCI 'The Intellectuals'*
GRAMSCI 'Americanism and Fordism'*
PERRY ANDERSON 'Origins of the Present Crisis'
* all from Gramsci's Prison Notebooks
Section 3: Durkheim and Functionalism
Introduction
DURKHEIM from Elementary forms of the Religious Life
DURKHEIM from The Division of Labour inI Society
DURKHEIM from Suicide
IAN CRAIB 'Parsons: Theory as a Filing System' from Modern Social Theory: From Parsons to Habermas
Section 4: Max Weber and Rationalism
Introduction
WEBER 'Politics as a Vocation'
WEBER 'Bureaucracy'
WEBER 'Class, Status, Party'
DEREK SAYER 'Without Regard for Persons' from Capitalism and Modernity: An Excursus on Marx and Weber
Section 5: Culture and Communication in the Frankfurt School
Introduction
ADORNO AND HORKHEIMER 'The Concept of Enlightenment' from Dialectic of Enlightenment
ADORNO AND HORKHEIMER 'The Culture Industry: Enlightenment as Mass Deception' from Dialectic of Enlightenment
MARCUSE 'The New Forms of Control' from One-Dimensional Man
HABERMAS extracts from Theory of Communicative Action vol.2
Section 6: Michel Foucault: Discourse, Power and Regulation
Introduction
FOUCAULT 'The Carceral' from Discipline and Punish
FOUCAULT 'Method' from History of Sexuality Volume One
ANDREW BARRY, THOMAS OSBORNE AND NIKOLAS ROSE 'Writing the History of the Present' from Barry, Thomas and Rose (eds) Foucault and Political Reason
Bibliography
Further Reading.
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Jonathan Joseph is Professor in the Politics department at Sheffield University. He is Author of Social Theory: Conflict, Cohesion and Consent (EUP, 2003), Hegemony: A Realist Analysis (Routledge, 2002) and co-editor of Realism, Discourse and Deconstruction (Routledge, 2002).