Titlebook: Marxism after Modernity; Politics, Technology Ross Abbinnett Book 2006 Palgrave Macmillan, a division of Macmillan Publishers Limited 2006

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Overview: Marxism After Modernity is concerned with the ways in which Marxist theory has responded to the major social, economic and technological transformations of capitalism which have occurred in the late twentieth and early twenty-first centuries.978-1-349-52064-0978-0-230-62754-3

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Introductioncommodity form is, for Marx, the seed of the future; for in the end, the feudal economy, with its reliance on absolutist authority and archaic agrarianism, could not compete with the new forms of trade and manufacture which had established themselves in the cities. Thus, by the early nineteenth cent

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The Reification of Culturer words, loses its place within relatively stable traditions of authority, obedience and obligation and is transformed into a commodity which is designed for consumption by the masses (Benjamin, 1992: 220). For Benjamin the loss of aura in the technological processes of mass representation brought w

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The Rise of Ludic Aestheticismof commodities from which they constantly seek satisfaction. The process of rationalization which capitalism undergoes in the twentieth century, therefore, is one which destroys the material foundations of class politics: for once the welfare state, technological production and the culture industry

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Capitalism and the Hyperrealribution of capital across international markets becomes more and more chaotic, so the old securities of modernist culture begin to breakdown and are replaced by a play of commodified images which distract the masses from the conflicts of global economic change. This analysis of postmodern culture a

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Ideology and Differenceconsists in registering the ‘return of the repressed’ which afflicts every system of undifferentiated identity; that is, the registration of the extreme phenomena which reveal the irrecuperable presence of death within the weightlessness of the hyperreal. The question which arises here, of course, i

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Machines and Socialized Production. For Marx therefore the M-C-M relation expresses the limitless capacity of capital to expand itself through the ‘reflux’ of monetary expenditure into profit via the production of exchange value. Implicit in this relation is the demand to decrease the amount of time taken to transform raw materials