La Bibliografia gramsciana, fondata da John M. Cammett, ora curata da Francesco Giasi e da Maria Luisa Righi con la collaborazione dell'International Gramsci Society raccoglie volumi, saggi e articoli su Gramsci pubblicati dal 1922 e pubblicazioni e traduzioni degli scritti di Gramsci dal 1927. Per aggiornamenti, integrazioni o correzioni scrivere a: bibliografiagramsciana@fondazionegramsci.org
Antonio Gramsci (1891-1937) is one of the most translated Italian authors of all time. After the Second World War his thought became increasingly influential, and remained relevant throughout the second half of the century. Today, it is generally agreed that his Marxism has highly original and personal features, as confirmed by the fact that his international influence has continued to grow since the fall of the Berlin Wall and the collapse of the Soviet Union. Gramsci and Languages offers an explanation of this originality and traces the origins of certain specific features of Gramsci's political thought by looking at his lifelong interest in language, especially in questions of linguistic diversity and unification.
IntroductionLinguistic reflections as an integral part of Gramsci's legacy Modern linguistics and the philosophy of praxisTowards a better understanding of Gramsci's views1. The limited number of writings usually considered2. The risks involved in neglecting Gramsci's biography3. Identifying sources and cultural links: a productive trend in recent research4. Linguistic themes and the debates on Gramsci's LeninismDiversity and unification: a few considerations in conclusion1. Experiencing Linguistic Diversity and Cultural Unification1.1. Sardinian in Gramsci's life1.2. Gramsci's correspondence1.3. The Sardinian years1.4. Turin1.5. The Sassari Brigade in Turin, April-July 19191.5.1. The arrival of the Brigade1.5.2. The editorial board of L'Ordine Nuovo1.5.3. The successful campaign among Sardinian soldiers1.6. From Turin to the prison years1.7. Gramsci's views on national linguistic unification1.7.1. 'Every individual ... is a philosopher'1.7.2. The shortcomings of monolingualism1.7.3. Final remarks2. Influences and Differences: The Formation of Gramsci's Views2.1. Gramsci's direct and indirect sources in language studies2.2. Echoes of Saussure's ideas2.2.1. Grammar2.2.2. Metaphors2.2.3. Language planning2.2.4. The penetration of Saussurean concepts into Italian intellectual culture2.2.5. A possible channel of transmission: the Cours in Russia, 1917-19252.2.6. Final remarks2.3. Language and social classes2.3.1. Sociological linguistics and the Marxist critique of language2.3.2. Bukharin2.3.3. Sociolinguistic variation and the national question in the USSR2.3.4. Grammar and language education for the popular masses2.3.5. Final remarks2.4. Glottopolitical aspects of Lenin's influence2.4.1. Early Marxist approaches to language policies: Marx and Engels2.4.2. The Second International2.4.3. Lenin2.4.4. Did Gramsci know Lenin's ideas on language?2.4.5. Affinities2.4.6. Jewish autonomy: a case of partial divergence2.4.7. Final remarks2.5. Rationalising and unifying linguistic communication2.5.1. Soviet Esperantism2.5.2. Proletarian culture2.5.3. Sources and periodisation2.5.4. Continuity and consistency of Gramsci's glottopolitical views2.5.5. Final remarks: Soviet inputs and the development of Gramsci's views3. Political Implications3.1. Gramsci and the linguistics of his time3.2. Language and politics in Gramsci's writings3.3. The role of linguistic themes in shaping Gramsci's politics3.3.1. Necessary conditions3.3.2. Centres of irradiation3.3.3. The Jacobins3.3.4. Language and hegemony3.4. Gramsci's specificity3.4.1. A man 'in flesh and blood'3.4.2. Gramsci's Marxism3.4.3. Final remarksConclusions: Gramscian Links between Language and PoliticsGramsci in linguistics......and linguistics in GramsciAppendix: Gramsci's Legacy, 1937-20074.1. The reception of Gramsci's writings: the letters4.2. Lost, unpublished and recently published material4.2.1. Matteo Bartoli's glottology course of 1912-134.2.2. Gramsci's translation of Finck's work4.2.3. Gramsci's comments on Panzini's Italian grammar4.2.4. Early work on Manzoni4.3. Pre-prison writings and prison notes4.4. Gramsci's writings on language4.5. Gramsci and linguistic disciplines4.5.1. Early research4.5.2. Exploring Gramsci's ideas on language4.5.3. Using Gramsci's ideas on language4.5.4. Gramsci's influence and its limits: some examples4.5.5. Final remarksReferences Index
SolrDocument[{id=IT-GRAMSCI-BIB00001-0019477, livello=B1, titolo=Gramsci and Languages, sottotitolo=Unification, Diversity, Hegemony, tipo_titolo=uniform, responsability_namePart=[Carlucci, Alessandro], autorevoc=[Carlucci, Alessandro], responsability_codice=[IT-GRAMSCI-EACCPF0001-006620], responsability_ruolo=[author], first_author=Carlucci, Alessandro, forma_parallela=, responsability=, note_edizione_traduzione=, luogo_pubblicazione=Leiden, editore=Brill, forma_visualizzata=2013, forma_normalizzata=20130101-20131231, tipo_data=inferred, consistenza=256, lingua=[eng], paese=[NL], abstract=Antonio Gramsci (1891-1937) is one of the most translated Italian authors of all time. After the Second World War his thought became increasingly influential, and remained relevant throughout the second half of the century. Today, it is generally agreed that his Marxism has highly original and personal features, as confirmed by the fact that his international influence has continued to grow since the fall of the Berlin Wall and the collapse of the Soviet Union. Gramsci and Languages offers an explanation of this originality and traces the origins of certain specific features of Gramsci's political thought by looking at his lifelong interest in language, especially in questions of linguistic diversity and unification., table_contents=IntroductionLinguistic reflections as an integral part of Gramsci's legacy Modern linguistics and the philosophy of praxisTowards a better understanding of Gramsci's views1. The limited number of writings usually considered2. The risks involved in neglecting Gramsci's biography3. Identifying sources and cultural links: a productive trend in recent research4. Linguistic themes and the debates on Gramsci's LeninismDiversity and unification: a few considerations in conclusion1. Experiencing Linguistic Diversity and Cultural Unification1.1. Sardinian in Gramsci's life1.2. Gramsci's correspondence1.3. The Sardinian years1.4. Turin1.5. The Sassari Brigade in Turin, April-July 19191.5.1. The arrival of the Brigade1.5.2. The editorial board of L'Ordine Nuovo1.5.3. The successful campaign among Sardinian soldiers1.6. From Turin to the prison years1.7. Gramsci's views on national linguistic unification1.7.1. 'Every individual ... is a philosopher'1.7.2. The shortcomings of monolingualism1.7.3. Final remarks2. Influences and Differences: The Formation of Gramsci's Views2.1. Gramsci's direct and indirect sources in language studies2.2. Echoes of Saussure's ideas2.2.1. Grammar2.2.2. Metaphors2.2.3. Language planning2.2.4. The penetration of Saussurean concepts into Italian intellectual culture2.2.5. A possible channel of transmission: the Cours in Russia, 1917-19252.2.6. Final remarks2.3. Language and social classes2.3.1. Sociological linguistics and the Marxist critique of language2.3.2. Bukharin2.3.3. Sociolinguistic variation and the national question in the USSR2.3.4. Grammar and language education for the popular masses2.3.5. Final remarks2.4. Glottopolitical aspects of Lenin's influence2.4.1. Early Marxist approaches to language policies: Marx and Engels2.4.2. The Second International2.4.3. Lenin2.4.4. Did Gramsci know Lenin's ideas on language?2.4.5. Affinities2.4.6. Jewish autonomy: a case of partial divergence2.4.7. Final remarks2.5. Rationalising and unifying linguistic communication2.5.1. Soviet Esperantism2.5.2. Proletarian culture2.5.3. Sources and periodisation2.5.4. Continuity and consistency of Gramsci's glottopolitical views2.5.5. Final remarks: Soviet inputs and the development of Gramsci's views3. Political Implications3.1. Gramsci and the linguistics of his time3.2. Language and politics in Gramsci's writings3.3. The role of linguistic themes in shaping Gramsci's politics3.3.1. Necessary conditions3.3.2. Centres of irradiation3.3.3. The Jacobins3.3.4. Language and hegemony3.4. Gramsci's specificity3.4.1. A man 'in flesh and blood'3.4.2. Gramsci's Marxism3.4.3. Final remarksConclusions: Gramscian Links between Language and PoliticsGramsci in linguistics......and linguistics in GramsciAppendix: Gramsci's Legacy, 1937-20074.1. The reception of Gramsci's writings: the letters4.2. Lost, unpublished and recently published material4.2.1. Matteo Bartoli's glottology course of 1912-134.2.2. Gramsci's translation of Finck's work4.2.3. Gramsci's comments on Panzini's Italian grammar4.2.4. Early work on Manzoni4.3. Pre-prison writings and prison notes4.4. Gramsci's writings on language4.5. Gramsci and linguistic disciplines4.5.1. Early research4.5.2. Exploring Gramsci's ideas on language4.5.3. Using Gramsci's ideas on language4.5.4. Gramsci's influence and its limits: some examples4.5.5. Final remarksReferences Index, titolo_collana=Historical Materialism, collocazione=G. 814, soggettivoc=[Lingua (e Linguistica), Egemonia], subjectvoc=[Language (including Linguistics), Hegemony], note_riservate=, source=, recordInfo=francescogiasi@libero.it, identifier=IT-GRAMSCI-BIB00001-0019477, recordOrigin=MODS.2CB3384337565E2, condizioni_accesso=public, dateIssued=20130101-20131231}]