Marxism and the Nonhuman Turn: Animating Nonhumans, Exploitation, and Politics with ANT and Animal Studies
With the emergence of the so-called "nonhuman" turn in the arts, humanities, and social sciences in recent decades, various intriguing and frequently dazzling articulations of Marxian terminologies and insights have arisen. While these intersections with Marxism are occasionally inharmonio...
Ausführliche Beschreibung
Gespeichert in:
| Autor*in: |
Drake, Phillip [verfasserIn] |
|---|
| Format: |
Artikel |
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| Sprache: |
Englisch |
| Erschienen: |
2015 |
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| Rechteinformationen: |
Nutzungsrecht: © 2015 Association for Economic and Social Analysis 2015 |
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| Schlagwörter: |
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| Übergeordnetes Werk: |
Enthalten in: Rethinking marxism - Jamaica, NY : Routledge, 1988, 27(2015), 1, Seite 107-122 |
|---|---|
| Übergeordnetes Werk: |
volume:27 ; year:2015 ; number:1 ; pages:107-122 |
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| DOI / URN: |
10.1080/08935696.2014.980677 |
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| 520 | |a With the emergence of the so-called "nonhuman" turn in the arts, humanities, and social sciences in recent decades, various intriguing and frequently dazzling articulations of Marxian terminologies and insights have arisen. While these intersections with Marxism are occasionally inharmonious, such friction can recast lines of inquiry both within and outside Marxian traditions, enhancing analytical tools and altering senses of purpose. This article stokes these productive tensions by articulating Marxism with actor-network theory (ANT) and animal studies. In addition to using ANT and animal studies to apply Marxian concepts like exploitation and alienation to the nonhuman world, it considers ways that Marxism might contribute to nonhuman studies by analyzing the dynamics of nonhuman exploitation, foregrounding the historical productive processes that express social and ecological relations, and promoting discussions about developing better political and economic systems. These readings illustrate Marxism's ongoing relevance to current nonhuman studies. | ||
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marxism and the nonhuman turn: animating nonhumans, exploitation, and politics with ant and animal studies |
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Marxism and the Nonhuman Turn: Animating Nonhumans, Exploitation, and Politics with ANT and Animal Studies |
| abstract |
With the emergence of the so-called "nonhuman" turn in the arts, humanities, and social sciences in recent decades, various intriguing and frequently dazzling articulations of Marxian terminologies and insights have arisen. While these intersections with Marxism are occasionally inharmonious, such friction can recast lines of inquiry both within and outside Marxian traditions, enhancing analytical tools and altering senses of purpose. This article stokes these productive tensions by articulating Marxism with actor-network theory (ANT) and animal studies. In addition to using ANT and animal studies to apply Marxian concepts like exploitation and alienation to the nonhuman world, it considers ways that Marxism might contribute to nonhuman studies by analyzing the dynamics of nonhuman exploitation, foregrounding the historical productive processes that express social and ecological relations, and promoting discussions about developing better political and economic systems. These readings illustrate Marxism's ongoing relevance to current nonhuman studies. |
| abstractGer |
With the emergence of the so-called "nonhuman" turn in the arts, humanities, and social sciences in recent decades, various intriguing and frequently dazzling articulations of Marxian terminologies and insights have arisen. While these intersections with Marxism are occasionally inharmonious, such friction can recast lines of inquiry both within and outside Marxian traditions, enhancing analytical tools and altering senses of purpose. This article stokes these productive tensions by articulating Marxism with actor-network theory (ANT) and animal studies. In addition to using ANT and animal studies to apply Marxian concepts like exploitation and alienation to the nonhuman world, it considers ways that Marxism might contribute to nonhuman studies by analyzing the dynamics of nonhuman exploitation, foregrounding the historical productive processes that express social and ecological relations, and promoting discussions about developing better political and economic systems. These readings illustrate Marxism's ongoing relevance to current nonhuman studies. |
| abstract_unstemmed |
With the emergence of the so-called "nonhuman" turn in the arts, humanities, and social sciences in recent decades, various intriguing and frequently dazzling articulations of Marxian terminologies and insights have arisen. While these intersections with Marxism are occasionally inharmonious, such friction can recast lines of inquiry both within and outside Marxian traditions, enhancing analytical tools and altering senses of purpose. This article stokes these productive tensions by articulating Marxism with actor-network theory (ANT) and animal studies. In addition to using ANT and animal studies to apply Marxian concepts like exploitation and alienation to the nonhuman world, it considers ways that Marxism might contribute to nonhuman studies by analyzing the dynamics of nonhuman exploitation, foregrounding the historical productive processes that express social and ecological relations, and promoting discussions about developing better political and economic systems. These readings illustrate Marxism's ongoing relevance to current nonhuman studies. |
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Marxism and the Nonhuman Turn: Animating Nonhumans, Exploitation, and Politics with ANT and Animal Studies |
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