Marx for cats: a radical bestiary
At the outset of Marx for Cats, Leigh Claire La Berge declares that "all history is the history of cat struggle." Revising the medieval bestiary form to meet Marxist critique, La Berge follows feline footprints through Western economic history to reveal an animality at the heart of Marxism...
Gespeichert in:
| 1. Verfasser: | |
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| Format: | Elektronisch E-Book |
| Sprache: | English |
| Veröffentlicht: |
Durham
Duke University Press
2023
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| Schlagworte: | |
| Online-Zugang: | FUBA1 URL des Erstveröffentlichers |
| Zusammenfassung: | At the outset of Marx for Cats, Leigh Claire La Berge declares that "all history is the history of cat struggle." Revising the medieval bestiary form to meet Marxist critique, La Berge follows feline footprints through Western economic history to reveal an animality at the heart of Marxism. She draws on a twelve-hundred-year arc spanning capitalism’s feudal prehistory, its colonialist and imperialist ages, the bourgeois revolutions that supported capitalism, and the communist revolutions that opposed it to outline how cats have long been understood as creatures of economic critique and liberatory possibility. By attending to the repeated archival appearance of lions, tigers, wildcats, and "sabo-tabbies," La Berge argues that felines are central to how Marxists have imagined the economy, and by asking what humans and animals owe each other in a moment of ecological crisis, La Berge joins current debates about the need for and possibility of eco-socialism. In this playful and generously illustrated radical bestiary, La Berge demonstrates that class struggle is ultimately an interspecies collaboration |
| Beschreibung: | Bevorzugte Informationsquelle Landingpage (Duke), da weder Titelblatt noch Impressum vorhanden |
| Beschreibung: | 1 Online-Ressource |
| ISBN: | 9781478023883 |
| DOI: | 10.1215/9781478023883 |
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| 520 | 3 | |a At the outset of Marx for Cats, Leigh Claire La Berge declares that "all history is the history of cat struggle." Revising the medieval bestiary form to meet Marxist critique, La Berge follows feline footprints through Western economic history to reveal an animality at the heart of Marxism. She draws on a twelve-hundred-year arc spanning capitalism’s feudal prehistory, its colonialist and imperialist ages, the bourgeois revolutions that supported capitalism, and the communist revolutions that opposed it to outline how cats have long been understood as creatures of economic critique and liberatory possibility. By attending to the repeated archival appearance of lions, tigers, wildcats, and "sabo-tabbies," La Berge argues that felines are central to how Marxists have imagined the economy, and by asking what humans and animals owe each other in a moment of ecological crisis, La Berge joins current debates about the need for and possibility of eco-socialism. In this playful and generously illustrated radical bestiary, La Berge demonstrates that class struggle is ultimately an interspecies collaboration | |
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| spelling | La Berge, Leigh Claire Verfasser (DE-588)1067265872 aut Marx for cats a radical bestiary by Leigh Claire La Berge Durham Duke University Press 2023 1 Online-Ressource txt rdacontent c rdamedia cr rdacarrier Bevorzugte Informationsquelle Landingpage (Duke), da weder Titelblatt noch Impressum vorhanden At the outset of Marx for Cats, Leigh Claire La Berge declares that "all history is the history of cat struggle." Revising the medieval bestiary form to meet Marxist critique, La Berge follows feline footprints through Western economic history to reveal an animality at the heart of Marxism. She draws on a twelve-hundred-year arc spanning capitalism’s feudal prehistory, its colonialist and imperialist ages, the bourgeois revolutions that supported capitalism, and the communist revolutions that opposed it to outline how cats have long been understood as creatures of economic critique and liberatory possibility. By attending to the repeated archival appearance of lions, tigers, wildcats, and "sabo-tabbies," La Berge argues that felines are central to how Marxists have imagined the economy, and by asking what humans and animals owe each other in a moment of ecological crisis, La Berge joins current debates about the need for and possibility of eco-socialism. In this playful and generously illustrated radical bestiary, La Berge demonstrates that class struggle is ultimately an interspecies collaboration Capitalism in literature Cats in literature Communism in literature Literature / History and criticism Literature-History and criticism Social classes in literature Social structure in literature PHILOSOPHY / General Erscheint auch als Druck-Ausgabe 978-1-4780-1925-1 https://doi.org/10.1215/9781478023883 Verlag URL des Erstveröffentlichers Volltext |
| spellingShingle | La Berge, Leigh Claire Marx for cats a radical bestiary |
| title | Marx for cats a radical bestiary |
| title_auth | Marx for cats a radical bestiary |
| title_exact_search | Marx for cats a radical bestiary |
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| title_full | Marx for cats a radical bestiary by Leigh Claire La Berge |
| title_fullStr | Marx for cats a radical bestiary by Leigh Claire La Berge |
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| title_short | Marx for cats |
| title_sort | marx for cats a radical bestiary |
| title_sub | a radical bestiary |
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