Domination and emancipation: remaking critique

Cover
Half Title
Series Page
Title Page
Copyright Page
Contents
Acknowledgments
Note on Translations
Introduction
	Bibliography
Part I: Dialogues
Chapter 1: Domination and Emancipation: For a Revival of Social Critique
	Historical Perspective
	Forces of Political Confrontation and Dangerous Liaisons
	A Critique of Inhibited Capitalism
	Emancipation and Institutions
	Conclusion
	Postscript: Sociology and Social Critique: Downward Turn or Revival?
	Postscript: Critique, Domination, Emancipation
	Bibliography
Chapter 2: Domination and Emancipation in the Current Conjuncture
	Ideology, Hegemony, and Critique
	Political Parties and Emancipatory Organization
	Revolutionary Internationalism toward an Emancipatory Horizon
	Postscript: A Few Traps on the Way toward Emancipatory Social Critique, between The Matrix, Terminator, Kung Fu, Carole King, and James Taylor.
	Postscript
	Bibliography
Part II: Emancipatory Subjects
Chapter 3: Emancipation, Political, and Real
	Bibliography
Chapter 4: On a Critical Realist Theory of Identity
	Positioning and Positionality
	Identification and Identities
	The Epistemic Value of Experience
	Identities, Their Implications, and Social Movements
	Bibliography
Part III: Counter-Histories
Chapter 5: Critical and Revolutionary Theory: For the Reinvention of Critique in the Age of Ideological Realignment
	Revolutionary Theory
	From Marxian Origins to the Washington School
	Defending the Western Status Quo
	Policing the Left Border of Critique
	Exorcising the Specter of Marx
	Liberal Ideology as the Grammar of Critique
	Left Anticommunism
	Revolutionary Theory
	Bibliography
Chapter 6: Like a Riot: The Politics of Forgetfulness, Relearning the South, and the Island of Dr. Moreau
	Bibliography
Part IV: Critical Tensions
Chapter 7: Emancipation, Domination, and Critical Theory in the Anthropocene
	The Crisis of Marxism, the Climate Crisis, and the Critique of Progress
	Political Time, Ecology, and Critical Theory
	Between the Scholar and the Technician: Frankfurt School “Politics”
	Organizing Pessimism and the Liberation of the Negative
	Bibliography
Chapter 8: Renewing Critical Theory in an Ultra-Conservative Context: Between the Social Sciences, Political Philosophy, and Emancipatory Engagement
	Academic Misadventures of Critique within French Sociology
	Tensions between the Critical Sociology of Pierre Bourdieu and the Philosophy of Emancipation of Jacques Rancière
	Rethinking Emancipation in Light of Current Issues: Individuality, the Identitarianist Challenge, and the Politics of Open Being
	Conclusion: toward a New Approach to Theory
	Bibliography
Chapter 9: Politics in Tensions. Counter-Currents for a Postcritical Age
	Domination without Emancipation: Time for Postcritical Politics?
	Party Lines and Undercurrents
	Eighteen Political Counter-Currents
	The Economy of Attention and the Politics of Tensions
	Media Electrifications and Political Counter-Currents
	Postcritical Vectorialist Power and the Triumph of Hingery
	Binarists and Potentialists
	Complicate Politics, Politicize Complexity
	What’s Left in a Politics of Tensions and Counter-Currents?
	Bibliography
Index
Notes on Contributors