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Marxist History-writing for the Twenty-first Century (British Academy Occasional Papers) (2007)

by Chris Wickham (Editor)

Other authors: Robert Brenner (Contributor), Alex Callinicos (Contributor), Andrea Giardina (Contributor), Catherine Hall (Contributor), Eric Hobsbawm (Contributor)2 more, Gareth Stedman Jones (Contributor), R. G. Runciman (Introduction)

Series: British Academy Occasional Papers (9)

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Since 1989, there have been many claims that Marxist approaches to history are out of date. As the challenge of more recent events shows, however, history has not stopped and historical change continues to need explanation. There is still plenty of space for structural analysis of how historyin all periods develops, and a Marxism un-linked to the Soviet past offers to many the most rigorous of these approaches.This volume explores from a wide variety of perspectives what Marxism has done for history-writing and what it can, or cannot, still do. Eight prominent historians and social scientists give their perspectives, both from Marxist and from non-Marxist positions, on the current state of history andwhat role Marxist analysis has in it. The volume is an important contribution to current historical debates, and will be of essential interest to historians and social scientists, and all those interested in how to explain history and politics.… (more)
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Author nameRoleType of authorWork?Status
Wickham, ChrisEditorprimary authorall editionsconfirmed
Brenner, RobertContributorsecondary authorall editionsconfirmed
Callinicos, AlexContributorsecondary authorall editionsconfirmed
Giardina, AndreaContributorsecondary authorall editionsconfirmed
Hall, CatherineContributorsecondary authorall editionsconfirmed
Hobsbawm, EricContributorsecondary authorall editionsconfirmed
Jones, Gareth StedmanContributorsecondary authorall editionsconfirmed
Runciman, R. G.Introductionsecondary authorall editionsconfirmed
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Since 1989, there have been many claims that Marxist approaches to history are out of date. As the challenge of more recent events shows, however, history has not stopped and historical change continues to need explanation. There is still plenty of space for structural analysis of how historyin all periods develops, and a Marxism un-linked to the Soviet past offers to many the most rigorous of these approaches.This volume explores from a wide variety of perspectives what Marxism has done for history-writing and what it can, or cannot, still do. Eight prominent historians and social scientists give their perspectives, both from Marxist and from non-Marxist positions, on the current state of history andwhat role Marxist analysis has in it. The volume is an important contribution to current historical debates, and will be of essential interest to historians and social scientists, and all those interested in how to explain history and politics.

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