Marx's Others: Bodies, Affects and Experience

Cover
Contents
Acknowledgements
Introduction: Marx’s Others
	1. The Embodied Subject
	2. The Political Subject
	3. Outline of the Book
	References
Part I Political Subjects
	Withering the State Machine
		References
			Archives
	Inverting Marxism
		References
	Rethinking Marx with(in) Latin American Societies. A Conversation with Verónica Gago
Part II Embodied Subjects
	Another Pregnancy is Possible: Making Surrogacy Unthinkable (by Universalising Surrogacy)
		References
	Alienation in Christian Schmacht’s Fleisch mit weißer Soße (2017)
		1. Introduction
		2. Alienation from Marx (1844) to Jaeggi (2014)
		3. Alienation in Fleisch mit weißer Soße
		4. The Text’s Body – Schmacht’s Autofiction
		5. Existence
		6. Conclusions – Owning Gender
		References
	Affective Becoming, Affective Belonging: A Queer Phenomenological Account of the Social Reproduction of Bodies
		1. Queer Phenomenology and Marxism?
			1.1 Histories of Contact: Ahmed’s Queer Phenomenologist Approach
			1.2 I Cannot and I Can: Belinsky’s Phenomenology of (Reproductive) Work
			1.3 Spaces, Bodies, Others: Affective Conditions of Capacitating Oneself and Others
		2. Body Shapes in Affective Relations
			2.1 Between the Maghreb, France and Germany: Amira’s Life Story
			2.2 Medical Stigmatisation: The Emergence of a Felt Body Type
			2.3 Gender in Different Spaces
			2.4 Loss of the Family and Racist Encounters: Body without Space
			2.5 Loving and Lifting: New Body Shapes
		3. Conclusion: Creating Spaces of Care and Belonging
		References
Contributors
	Contributors