Bodies and Artefacts. Historical Materialism as Corporeal Semiotics

‎Contents
‎Acknowledgements
‎Notes on Notes
‎Introduction: Exposing the Corporeal Roots of Historical Materialism and Moving toward a Corporeal Semiotics
	‎0.1. Introductory
	‎0.2. Marx’s Aufhebung of Philosophy
	‎0.3. Marx’s Wager on Reconstructing History ‘Up from the Body’
	‎0.4. Historical-Materialist Horizons: Darwin and Marx
	‎0.5. Corporeal Semiotics: A First Encounter
	‎0.6. Overview
‎Part 1. Reconstructing Historical Materialism ‘Up from the Body’: The Corporeal Foundations of a Materialist Conception of History and the Guiding Threads of a Historical-Materialist Wissenschaft
	‎Introduction to Part 1
	‎Chapter 1. An Aufhebung of Philosophy and the Genesis of a Materialist Conception of History: Objectification and Marx’s Corporeal Turn
	‎Chapter 2. From the First Corporeal Fact of Human Being to the Moments of History: Corporeality, Modes of Objectification, and Ways of Worldmaking
	‎Chapter 3. The Dimensions and Methodological Leitfaden of a Historical-Materialist Wissenschaft
‎Part 2. Toward a Historical-Materialist Cartography of Human Corporeal Organisation
	‎Introduction to Part 2
	‎Chapter 4. The Body Is Not a Tabula Rasa: Clearing a Path toward a ‘Hidden Bodily Problematic’
	‎Chapter 5. Toward a Corporeal Cartography: Methodological Preliminaries
	‎Chapter 6. A Historical-Materialist Cartography of Human Corporeal Organisation (in Outline): On the Corporeal Constitution of Patterns of Human Experience, Behaviour, and Realities
	‎Chapter 7. On the Corporeal Constitution of Cognition and Subjecthood
	‎Conclusion to Part 2: What It Is Like To Be a Human: Corporeally Constituted Patterns of Human Experience and Subjecthood
‎Part 3. Toward a Corporeal Semiotics
	‎Introduction to Part 3: Toward a Corporeal Semiotics
	‎Chapter 8. The ‘Linguistic Turn’ and Its Discontents: A Critique of Disembodied Semiotics
	‎Chapter 9. The ‘Cultural Turn’ and Its Discontents: A Critique of Disembodied Cultural Studies
	‎Chapter 10. Artefacts as Corporeal Signs; Toward a Corporeal Semiotics
	‎Conclusion to Part 3: Corporeal Semiotics as a Measure of Social Wealth and Socio-cultural Form: On the Beneficence and Mendacity of Artefacts
‎Part 4. Corporeal Categories and the Critique of Sociocultural Form: Capital and Its Culture of Quantity
	‎Introduction to Part 4
	‎Chapter 11. Methodological Reflections on Forms of Social Objectivity and Subjectivity: Class, Class Consciousness, and the Critique of Capitalist Cultural Form
	‎Chapter 12. A ‘Great Transformation’: A Genealogy of Capital’s Culture of Quantity
	‎Chapter 13. The Commodity-Form, Quantification, and the Standpoint of Capital: An Archaeology of Capital’s Culture of Quantity
	‎Chapter 14. The Capitalist Labour-Process and the Body in Pain: The Corporeal Depths of Marx’s Concept of Immiseration
	‎Conclusion to Part 4: The Mendacity of the Vast Capitalist Artefact
	‎Anticipatory Notes in Conclusion: A Time to Pause, a Time to Reflect, a Time to Wish, a Time to Hope: Toward a Corporeally-Grounded Vision of Human Freedom and Dignity
‎Appendices
‎Bibliography
‎Index