The rhythm of thought in Gramsci : a diachronic interpretation of Prison notebooks

A Note on the TextPreface: Questions of MethodPART ONE: PHILOSOPHY-POLITICS-ECONOMICS 1. Structure and Superstructures1.1. Working hypothesis 1.2. The \'Bukharin\' phase (from the party school to Notebook 4,  12 and 15: 1925-30) 1.3. The \'centrist\' thesis from the end of 1930 (Notebook 4,  38)1.4. The \'crisis\' of 1931 (Notebook 7)1.5. Moving beyond the architectural metaphor (Notebook 8: end of 1931 - beginning of 1932) 1.6. The \'inertia\' of the old formulations (Notebooks 10, 11 and 13: 1932-3)1.7. \'Unended Quest\' (Notebooks 10, 11, 14, 15 e 17: 1932-35)1.8 Provisional conclusions2. Hegemony	2.1. Introduction 2.2. \'Posing the issue\'2.3. Hegemony and civil society2.4. Hegemony and the intellectuals2.5. Hegemony and the party 2.6. The sources of Gramsci\'s concept of hegemony2.7. A (re)definition of Gramsci\'s concept of hegemony3. Regulated Society3.1. Philosophy-Politics-Economics 3.2. \'Importuning the texts\'3.3. The regulated society \'from Utopia to science\'3.4. Towards a new Reformation?3.5. Gramsci as critic of the \'critical economy\'3.6. Toward \'a new economic science\'PART TWO: THE ANALYSIS OF SEVERAL INTERNAL DYNAMICS OF THE NOTEBOOKS4. The \'Alternatives\' to Structure-Superstructure 4.1. \'Quantity and quality\'4.2. \'Content and form\'4.3. \'Objective and subjective\'4.4. \'Historical bloc\'5. The Gradual Transformation in Gramsci\'s Categories5.1. Methodological premise5.2. Organic centralism
 Postilla 5.3. Common sense and/or good sense5.4. Civil society6. Gramsci and the Marxist Tradition	6.1. \'Marx, the author of concrete political and historical works\': Caesarism and Bonapartism6.2. Engels and the Marxist vulgate6.3. Conclusion: Gramsci, from Lenin to MarxBibliographyIndex