Gramsci Contested: Interpretations, Debates, and Polemics, 1922-2012 (Historical Materialism Book, 250)

‎Contents
‎Preface to the Second Edition
‎Preface to the First Edition
‎Chapter 1. Gramsci in the Writings of His Contemporaries (1922–38)
	‎1. The Liberal History of a Sardinian Communist
	‎2. Off the ‘High Road’
	‎3. The Sentence
	‎4. Prison
	‎5. Death
	‎6. ‘Antonio Gramsci, Leader of the Italian Working Class’
	‎7. ‘An Irreparable Loss’
	‎8. Between Carducci and Pascoli
‎Chapter 2. The Identity and Tradition of the Party (1939–47)
	‎1. Gramsci and Togliatti
	‎2. The ‘New Party’ and the Intellectuals
	‎3. ‘Gramsci’s Politics’
	‎4. Politics and Culture
	‎5. Between Croce and Marx
‎Chapter 3. Diamat and the Notebooks (1948–55)
	‎1. The Cold War and the Prison Notebooks
	‎2. Gramsci’s ‘Anti-Fascism’
	‎3. Interpreting the Notebooks
	‎4. Dogmatic and Non-dogmatic Marxisms
	‎5. Dissonances
	‎6. The History of the Italian Communist Party
	‎7. A Legendary Comrade
	‎8. First Evaluations and New Perspectives
‎Chapter 4. Gramsci and the Italian Road to Socialism (1956–59)
	‎1. 1956
	‎2. ‘Too Few Gramscians’
	‎3. Gramsci’s Relevance
	‎4. Gramsci and Leninism
	‎5. The Rome Conference
	‎6. The ‘Return to Marx’
	‎7. The Future City
	‎8. The Debate on Italian Unification
‎Chapter 5. From the ‘New History’ of the Communist Party to the Crisis of Historicism (1960–69)
	‎1. The Late Togliatti
	‎2. The ‘New History’ of the Italian Communist Party
	‎3. Three Biographies
	‎4. The ‘Giovane Critica’
	‎5. The Crisis of Historicism
	‎6. Gramsci and Civil Society
	‎7. The ‘Historicisation’ of Gramsci
	‎8. Within the International Communist Movement
	‎9. Historicism and the Communist Party
‎Chapter 6. The Golden Age (1970–75)
	‎1. Gramsci Back on His Feet
	‎2. Workerism and Americanism
	‎3. Gramsci and the Soviets
	‎4. The Concept of Hegemony
	‎5. The Primacy of the Political
	‎6. Gramsci’s Marxism
	‎7. Gramsci and the State
	‎8. Gramsci and the ‘New Left’
	‎9. The ‘Gerratana Edition’
‎Chapter 7. The Apogee and Crisis of Gramscian Culture (1976–77)
	‎1. The Pluralism Debate
	‎2. Hegemony and Democracy
	‎3. The Frattocchie Seminar
	‎4. The Florence Congress
	‎5. The Crisis
‎Chapter 8. Ten Years of ‘Blackout’ (1978–86)
	‎1. The Crisis of Marxism
	‎2. Gramsci and ‘Organicism’
	‎3. Prediction and Praxis
	‎4. Intellectuals and Power
	‎5. Interpretations of Hegemony
	‎6. In the ‘Factory’ of the Notebooks
	‎7. Gramsci, Religion, Catholicism
‎Chapter 9. Between Politics and Philology (1987–96)
	‎1. Gramsci and the Communist Party in 1987
	‎2. Gramsci in the World
	‎3. The Fiftieth Anniversary of a ‘Classic’
	‎4. Gramscians and Post-Gramscians
	‎5. Between Politics and History
	‎6. A Post-Communist Gramsci
	‎7. Gramsci, Togliatti, Stalin
	‎8. Gramsci, Tania, Sraffa
	‎9. Towards a New Edition of Gramsci’s Works
‎Chapter 10. Liberal Democrat or Critical Communist? (1997–2000)
	‎1. National and International
	‎2. The Return of Civil Society
	‎3. Taylorism and Fordism
	‎4. Gramsci’s Method
	‎5. The Story of a Prisoner
	‎6. Gramsci Contested at the End of the Millennium
‎Chapter 11. Gramsci in the Twenty-First Century (2000–08)
	‎1. For Gramsci
	‎2. Gramscian Research
	‎3. Gramsci’s Translatability
	‎4. Renewed Interest
	‎5. Gramsci and Politics
‎Chapter 12. Gramsci’s Return (2009–12)
	‎1. New Working Tools
	‎2. On the ‘Philosophy of Praxis’
	‎3. Gramsci’s ‘Fortune’
	‎4. Creative Uses
	‎5. Stories and Histories
	‎6. The Political and Theoretical Journey of the Prison Years
	‎7. The Future Gramsci
‎Bibliography
‎Index of Names