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Selections from the prison notebooks of Antonio Gramsci

TLDR
The first selection published from Gramsci's Prison Notebooks to be made available in Britain, and was originally published in the early 1970s as discussed by the authors, was the first publication of the Notebooks in the UK.
Abstract
Antonio Gramsci's Prison Notebooks, written between 1929 and 1935, are the work of one of the most original thinkers in twentieth century Europe. Gramsci has had a profound influence on debates about the relationship between politics and culture. His complex and fruitful approach to questions of ideology, power and change remains crucial for critical theory. This volume was the first selection published from the Notebooks to be made available in Britain, and was originally published in the early 1970s. It contains the most important of Gramsci's notebooks, including the texts of The Modern Prince, and Americanism and Fordism, and extensive notes on the state and civil society, Italian history and the role of intellectuals. 'Far the best informative apparatus available to any foreign language readership of Gramsci.' Perry Anderson, New Left Review 'A model of scholarship' New Statesman

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Coalitions and community unionism: Using the term community to explore effective union‐community collaboration

TL;DR: In this paper, a framework for defining and evaluating community unionism through a definition of the term community is proposed, drawing on campaigns in Sydney and Chicago, and it defines community in three discrete but mutually reinforcing ways, as (community) organisation; common interest identity, and local neighbourhood or place.
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Teachers as political actors

TL;DR: In this paper, the authors argue that education is a political process and teachers are political actors who operate in a number of political arenas, and that teachers should be politically literate and politically active.
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The legacy of subalternity and Gramsci’s national–popular: populist discourse in the case of the Islamic Republic of Iran

TL;DR: In this paper, the idea of the legacy of subalternity in the context of post-revolution governments has been proposed, drawing on Laclau's concept of populist discourse and Gramsci's "national-popular collective will".

The World Bank and the post-Washington Consensus in Vietnam and Indonesia

TL;DR: In this paper, a detailed examination of the development theory and practice of the World Bank and, in particular, its shift from the Washington Consensus to the so-called post-Washington Consensus is presented.

Losing home: Housing, displacement, and the American Dream

Jessie Speer
TL;DR: In this paper, the authors focus on the violent geographies of the American dream, in which both political economies of urban housing and heteropatriarchal cultures of domesticity produce racialized and gendered cycles of displacement.