Home›Sociology›Marxist And Critical Theory›Western And Structuralist MarxismGroupWestern And Structuralist MarxismTwentieth century European Marxists working largely outside orthodox Communist Party doctrine, who reworked Marxist theory through culture, ideology, hegemony, structuralism, and historical and literary analysis rather than through economic determinism alone. This group gathers the Western Marxist tradition from Gramsci's theory of cultural hegemony through the French structuralist Marxism of Althusser and his students, the Yugoslav Praxis School, and the later cultural and literary Marxists who carried this style of analysis into the study of everyday life, space, and mass culture.FactsBrowse BySourcesComments (0)Reader Challenges (0)FactsComparisonEstablished EraWell-attested1918 1Primary DisciplineWell-attestedSociology 2Browse ByAll Western And Structuralist MarxismWestern And Structuralist Marxism34 entriesWestern And Structuralist MarxismFilter Results34 entriesDisciplineAllMarxist And Critical Theory (34)Western And Structuralist Marxism (34)EraAll1885 (2)1886 (1)1891 (1)1895 (1)1898 (1)1901 (1)1908 (1)1913 (1)1918 (1)1923 (1)1924 (1)1926 (1)1927 (2)1928 (1)1929 (1)1930 (1)1931 (1)1932 (1)1934 (1)1935 (2)1936 (1)1938 (1)1940 (1)1941 (1)1942 (1)1943 (2)1946 (1)1947 (1)1950 (1)1966 (1)Nationality / CultureAllArgentina (1)Austria (1)Belgium (1)Canada (1)Croatia (1)Czechia (2)East Germany (1)France (8)Germany (3)Greece (1)Hungary (3)Italy (3)Jamaica (1)Romania (1)Switzerland (1)United Kingdom (6)United States (5)Yugoslavia (1)In GroupAllWestern And Structuralist Marxism (34)Institution AffiliationAllBirkbeck, University of London (1)City University of New York (1)Columbia University (2)Fabian Society (1)Harvard University (3)Imperial Moscow University (1)Leipzig University (1)Northwestern University (1)Paris-Sorbonne University (1)University of Belgrade (1)University of California, Berkeley (1)University of California, Los Angeles (1)University of Chicago (1)University of Essex (1)University of Oxford (3)University of Sao Paulo (1)Yale University (1)York University (2)StudiesAllCapitalism (8)Education (2)Feudalism (1)Religion (2)Social Class Stratification (3)Socialism (2)The Family (2)The State (5)Show ResultsBrowseCompareSelect all 34Ágnes HellerSociologyAntonio GramsciSociology3 linksBertolt BrechtSociology1 linkChantal MouffeSociology1 linkClaude LefortSociology2 linksDanko GrlićSociology2 linksDavid HarveySociology3 linksErik Olin WrightSociology5 linksErnesto LaclauSociology5 linksErnst BlochSociology2 linksÉtienne BalibarSociology3 linksFredric JamesonSociology3 linksG. A. CohenSociology3 linksGajo PetrovićSociology1 linkGalvano Della VolpeSociology1 linkGopal BalakrishnanSociology2 linksGuy DebordSociology2 linksGyörgy LukácsSociology2 linksHans Heinz HolzSociology1 linkHenri LefebvreSociology3 linksIstván MészárosSociology3 linksKarel KosíkSociology2 linksKarl KorschSociology2 linksLouis AlthusserSociology4 linksLucien GoldmannSociology2 linksLudovico GeymonatSociologyMarshall BermanSociology2 linksMichel ClouscardSociology2 linksNicos PoulantzasSociology2 linksPaul HirstSociology2 linksPerry AndersonSociology2 linksStephen GillSociology2 linksStuart HallSociology1 linkTerry EagletonSociology1 linkSources1. Wikipedia: Western Marxismtier 2WikipediaWestern Marxism, lead sectionQuote, Western Marxism, lead sectionThe tradition emerged from the historical context of the October Revolution of 1917 in Russia and the crushing of revolutionary movements in countries like Germany, Hungary, and Italy between 1918 and 1923.View the Source2. Wikipedia: Sociologytier 2WikipediaSociology, lead section, definition sentence, applied to theorist school classificationQuote, Sociology, lead section, definition sentence, applied to theorist school classificationSociology is the scientific study of human society that focuses on human social behaviour, patterns of social relationships, social interaction, and aspects of culture associated with everyday life.View the SourceComments (0)No comments yet. Be the first to share a thought.Sign in to join the discussion.Reader Challenges (0)No disputes yet. Spotted an error or a better source? Open the first one.Sign in to dispute this or suggest a correction.