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Index

A

Abercrombie, Neal, 382 n.4

Abraham, David, 387 n.4

Absence: Deleuze and, 230 ;

"determinate", 279 -80

"Absent cause," 50 , 98

Absolute, 49 , 58 , 59 -60, 78

"Absolute proletarianization,", 131

Absolute Subject, 210 , 212 , 213

Absolutist state, concept of, 142 , 150 -56

Abstraction: knowledge and, 160 -61;

and mode of production, 84 ;

modernism and, 18 -19

Accumulation: capitalist, 5 , 12 -13, 315 , 329 , 350 , 354 -55, 357 , 388 n.9;

crises in, 5 , 13 , 354 -55;

extensive to "intensive," 350 ;

feudal, 141 , 142 , 143 -44, 145 -47;

"primitive," 91 -92, 124 , 156 ;

socialism and, 30 -31

Adequacy: contradictions known with, 96 ;

science and, 164 -69;

Spinoza and, 44

"Adhesion," relations of, 121

Adorno, Theodor, 285

Aesthetics: as class struggle in culture, 284 -88, 292 -93;

Foucault and, 243 , 248 -49;

history of, 289 -94;

and ideology, 215 , 284 -94, 302 ;

literary, 277 , 284 -94, 302 ;

Marxist, 284 -88;

populist, 7 ;

romantic, 19 . See also Art

Africa: imperialism in, 125 , 126 -29, 134 ;

lineage societies in, 111 , 116 , 126 -29;

West-Central, 125 , 126 -29, 134

Aglietta, Michel, 309 , 350 , 387 n.7

"Agrarian capitalism," 134

Agrarian revolution, 152 -53

Agricultural societies, 111 , 115 , 120 -23, 128 , 130

Agriculture: feudal, 135 -42, 146 -47;

and transition from feudalism to capitalism, 146 -47, 149 , 152 -53

Alienation, 2 -3, 207 ;

and "end of ideology," 226 -27;

Hegel and, 77 -78, 170 ;

Marx and, 170 , 171 , 172

"Alienation effect," 270 -71

Les alliances de classes (Rey), 125 , 131 -35

Althusser, Louis, 2 ;

Essays in Self-Criticism , 98 , 160 -65 passim, 160 , 188 , 372 n.8;

"Freud and Lacan," 382 n.3;

"Ideology and Ideological State Apparatuses," 205 , 207 , 208 -16, 261 , 289 ;

Lenin and Philosophy , 262 ;

"Marx's Relation to Hegel," 380 n.8;

Philosophy and the Spontaneous Philosophy of the Scientists , 159 , 187 , 261 ;

"Preface to Capital," 379 n.6. See also For Marx; Reading Capital

Althusser: The Detour of Theory (Elliott), 4

"Althusser problem," 159 -64

Althusser's Marxism (Callinicos), 4

"Americanization," of Europe, 349

Anarchism, neo-, 3 , 7 , 229 -30, 248 -49

Anderson, Perry, 131 , 142 , 150 -56, 365 -66n.2, 370 n.1, 371 n.2, 377 n.15

Annales School, 2 , 5 , 365 n.2, 367 n.5, 371 n.1


412

Antagonism, 62 -65, 352 -53

Anthropological functionalism, 111 , 115

Anthropological humanism, 170

Anthropologie économique des Gouro de Côte d'Ivoire (Meillassoux), 111

Anthropology, 367 n.5;

cultural, 8 -9, 111 , 216 -21;

economic, 111 , 373 n.4;

Marxist, 111 , 374 -75n.8;

Structural Marxist, 85 -86, 111 -31, 374 -75n.8

Anti-Oedipus (Deleuze & Guattari), 229 -30, 231 -32

Archaeology, Foucault and, 233 -47

Archaeology of Knowledge (Foucault), 80 , 235 , 237 -38, 240 -41, 243

Aristocracy: feudal, 131 -56 passim, 377 n.15;

French, 295 -96. See also Ruling class

Art, 291 ;

and history, 273 , 277 , 284 -85, 289 -94;

and ideology, 262 , 269 , 273 , 274 ;

politics of, 292 -93, 369 n.10;

and science, 273 . See also Aesthetics; Literature

Articulation, 38 , 112 , 118 ;

discourse and, 264 , 270 ;

double, 106 -7, 118 , 204 ;

and transformation, 105 -11, 124 , 125 -34, 138 , 147 , 154 -56, 376 n.14

Artisans: feudal, 143 , 144 , 145 -46, 147 , 148 , 156 ;

socialist, 170

Austen, Jane, 274

Austria, transition from feudalism to capitalism, 153

Authenticity: of art, 285 . See also Truth

Authoritarian statism, 360 -64

Autogestion , French, 4

Autonomy: of culture, 7 , 8 , 9 ;

in discursive practice, 265 , 272 ;

"specific" state, 329 , 332 -33. See also Relative autonomy

Avant-garde, 369 n.10

Axiology, literary value and, 285 -86, 287 , 288

B

Bachelard, Gaston, 176 , 178 -81, 184

Balibar, Etienne, 34 -35, 83 -111 passim, 378 n.3;

and alienation, 226 ;

Cinq études du matérialisme historique , 98 -99;

and "dictatorship of the proletariat," 366 n.4;

Hindess & Hirst and, 101 , 102 , 103 , 104 ;

and literature, 301 -7;

and mode of production, 83 -111 passim, 118 , 132 -33, 374 n.6;

and social formations, 36 , 39 , 40 , 98 -107passim. See also Reading Capital

Balibar, Renée, 261 , 294 -301, 304 , 306 , 307

Balzac, Honoré de, 285 , 385 n.6

Barthes, Roland, 22 , 25 , 274

Baudelot, Christian, 296

Baudrillard, Jean, 5 , 7 , 8

Benjamin, Walter, 285

Bennett, Tony, 291 -93, 383 n.1

Bentham, Jeremy, 6 , 21

Benton, Ted, 4 , 365 n.1, 367 n.4, 378 n.2

Berger, John, 369 n.10

Bettelheim, Charles, 75 -76, 372 n.8

Bhaskar, Roy, 159 , 198 , 200 , 377 -78n.1

Biology: Cangullhem and, 179 -81;

Foucault and, 235

Bio-power, 247 -50, 254 , 257 , 258

Birth of the Clinic (Foucault), 234 -35, 247

Blackburn, Robin, 226 -27

Bleak House (Dickens), 272

Bloch, Ernst, 32 , 273 , 285

Body: Deleuze on, 231 ;

mind-body dualism, 43 ;

social, 231 -32, 251 . See also Bio-power

Boggs, Carl, 367 n.4

Bois, Guy, 131 , 135 -42, 150 , 156 , 376 -77

Bolshevism, 14 -15, 16 -17, 32 , 228 , 368 n.9

Bonapartism, 387 n.4

Bouché, Claude, 283

Bourdieu, Pierre, 72 , 208 , 216 -21, 225 , 313 , 384 n.2

Bourgeoisie: and fascism, 386 -87n.4;

and greatness of literature, 286 ;

humanism and, 11 , 69 -70, 73 , 74 ;

ideology of, 69 -70, 73 , 74 , 225 , 379 n.6;

and knowledge, 228 ;

and language, 295 -97;

and Marxist theory, 379 -80n.6;

and monopoly capitalism, 352 -56, 363 ;

under Nazis, 333 -34;

organizational technology of, 344 -46;

petty, 11 , 228 , 254 , 333 -34, 363 , 367 -68n.7, 379 n.6, 386 -91 passim;

populism of, 254 ;

revolution, 133 , 344 , 386 n.4;

in transition from feudalism to capitalism, 133 , 145 , 153 -54, 155 , 156 , 344 . See also Middle class

Braudel, Fernand, 371 n.1

Brecht, Bertolt, 265 , 270 , 285

Brenner, Robert, 373 n.2, 376 -77nn.15,16

Brewer, Anthony, 375 -76n.12

Brewster, Ben, 51 , 181

Burawoy, Michael, 373 n.3

Bureaucracy, state: in capitalist state, 335 , 344 -46, 362 ;

in transition from feudalism to capitalism, 154

Bureaucratic class, communist, 31 , 76 , 228 , 378 n.4

Bürger, Peter, 369 n.10


413

C

Callinicos, Alex, 365 nn.1,2;

Althusser's Marxism , 4 ;

on ideology, 215 , 378 n.2, 379 n.5;

on ideology and science, 378 n.2, 379 n.5;

and structural causality, 51 ;

and subject-object, 209

Camus, Albert, 297 , 299 , 300

Canguilhem, Georges, 176 , 178 -81, 381 n.9

Capital: commercial, 347 ;

export of, 347 ;

industrial, 347 , 348 -49;

international, 349 -61;

monopoly, 333 -34, 349 -60, 387 n.4;

non-monopoly, 352 -53;

"primitive accumulation of," 91 -92, 124 , 156 ;

"real subsumption" of labor to, 106 , 348 , 351 ;

reproduction of, 93 -99;

symbolic, 11 , 216 -21. See also Surplus value

Capital (Marx), 180 ;

Althusser's "Preface to," 379 n.6;

and "epistemological break," 169 -74, 199 ;

on mode of production, 79 , 84 ;

on rent, 132 ;

"symptomatic" reading of, 174 -78

Capitalism, 308 -64, 387 -91;

accumulation, 5 , 12 -13, 315 , 329 , 350 , 354 -55, 357 , 388 n.9;

accumulation crises, 5 , 13 , 354 -55;

"agrarian," 134 ;

biopower and, 250 ;

"birth of," 142 , 143 , 146 -47;

"commercial" (feudal), 144 ;

competitive, 329 -30, 345 , 347 -50, 356 ;

contemporary, 4 , 129 , 314 -18, 351 -64;

contradictions of, 15 , 65 , 309 , 325 , 335 -46, 352 -55, 361 -61, 390 -91;

"cultural logic" of multinational, 8 ;

and democracy, 10 , 13 , 16 , 30 , 73 , 334 -41, 356 -57, 358 , 366 n.4;

democratic socialism and, 30 ;

domination in, 2 , 12 , 16 , 17 , 126 , 203 , 315 , 329 -51, 361 -62, 388 n.9;

economism and, 73 , 75 -76;

Engels on, 15 ;

and equality, 31 -32;

exploitation in, 12 , 16 -17, 30 , 126 , 130 , 172 , 203 , 253 , 336 -37, 348 , 349 ;

"false consciousness" and, 207 ;

global, 5 -16 passim, 129 , 202 , 346 -64, 375 -76n.12;

humanism of, 5 , 10 , 11 -13, 73 , 75 -76, 196 ;

imperialism, 125 -31, 134 , 347 -48, 353 , 354 ;

"implanted," 126 , 128 , 134 , 354 ;

and language, 296 , 300 ;

Marx on, 15 , 171 -72;

"mercantile," 127 , 144 ;

mode of production, 79 , 85 , 88 -89, 93 , 106 -8, 125 -31, 172 , 203 , 314 -15, 319 -22, 330 , 340 -63 passim;

modernism and, 19 -21;

modes of determination in, 314 -18, 336 -37;

monopoly, 315 , 345 -64;

neo liberalism and, 9 -10, 11 -12;

New Philosophy and, 253 ;

"post-industrial," 3 ;

and power, 30 -31, 172 , 258 , 319 -22, 326 -41;

property relations, 232 ;

"proto-industrial," 142,146 -49;

social formations, 73 , 319 -56, 386 -87n.4;

and Socialism's weaknesses, 14 -17;

state, 75 -76, 372 n.8;

"status quo anti-," 386 -87n.4;

Structural Marxism on, 4 , 5 , 29 ;

substantivists and, 373 n.4;

transition to, see Transition to capitalism; Western Marxism on, 2 -3

Capitalist ruling class, 31 ;

in capitalist state, 318 , 329 -38, 352 -53, 390 ;

multinational capitalism and, 15 , 352 -53;

new petty bourgeoisie and working class and, 11 , 13 , 368 n.7, 390 ;

in state capitalism, 75 -76;

in transition from feudalism to capitalism, 131 -35, 147

Capitalist state, 308 -64, 387 -91;

class nature of, 308 -64, 386 n.3;

and hegemony, 315 -16, 330 -38 passim, 350 -64 passim, 387 n.4;

organizational technology of, 341 -46;

"organized," 388 n.9;

relative autonomy of, 308 , 315 , 318 , 320 , 329 -34

Care of the Self (Foucault), 254

Carnap, Rudolf, 266

Carnoy, Martin, 337

Carr, E. H., 369 n.9

Castells, Manuel, 388 n.9

Causal indeterminacy, 6 , 198

Causality: determination by, 24 , 48 ;

expressive, 46 -50, 54 , 58 , 60 , 77 ;

and mode of production, 101 , 103 ;

Spinoza and, 42 -43, 46 ;

transitive, 46 -50, 54 , 197 , 312 -13. See also "Absent cause"; Structural causality

Certainty, Spinoza and, 44 -45

Chauvinism, PCF and, 4

China: capitalism in, 76 . See also Maoism

Chomsky, Noam, 262

Cinq études du matérialisme historique (E. Balibar), 98 -99

Circle, scientific and hermeneutic, 178

"Civil society," 214

Class, 171 , 172 , 308 , 322 -23;

bureaucratic, 31 , 76 , 228 , 378 n.4;

capitalism and, 11 -17, 30 , 308 -64, 386 n.3;

defined, 28 ;

determinations, 322 -24;

economic, 317 -18, 323 -27, 333 ;

economism/humanism and, 73 , 74 ;

individual and, 223 -24;

lineage societies and, 115 , 116 -18, 125 ;

and literature, 294 -307;

merchant (feudal), 143 -45, 147 ;

mode of production and, 85 -86, 87 , 101 , 105 , 115 -19, 125 , 151 , 309 , 319 -22;

peasants (feudal), 135 -42, 146 -47, 151 , 152 , 153 , 156 -57;

practice, 313 , 322 -23, 325 -26;

social, 72 ,


414

Class (continued )

317 -18, 323 -29, 334 , 367 n.7, 388 -90;

and social formations, 41 -42;

socialism and, 30 -31;

Structural Marxist concept of, 28 -29. See also Bourgeoisie; Class . . . ; Middle class; Ruling class; Working class

Class alliance: in capitalist state, 332 ;

in transition from feudalism to capitalism, 132 -35, 156

Class, Crisis, and the State (Wright), 309

Classes in Contemporary Capitalism (Poulantzas), 309 , 346 , 348 , 350

"Class fractions," 326- 27, 331 -32, 334 , 352 -53, 360 , 363

Classical Age, Foucault and, 235 -36

"Class instinct," 379 -80n.6

"Class interest," vs. "class position," 334

"Class position": and "class instinct," 380 n.6;

vs. "class interest," 334

Class power: Bolshevist, 228 ;

capitalism and, 9 -10, 17 , 30 -31, 172 , 319 -22, 326 -35, 342 ;

and language, 294 -301, 303 -4;

in lineage societies, 116 -18, 124 , 126 , 127 ;

political practice and, 37 , 322 , 329 , 333 -34;

populisms and, 370 n.13;

Poulantzas on, 257 , 258 , 319 -22, 326 -35, 342 ;

Structural Marxism and, 25 , 26 , 29 ;

in transition from feudalism to capitalism, 156 -57, 377 n.15. See also Exploitation; Ruling class

Class struggle, 5 , 13 , 157 , 172 , 308 -64, 374 n.6;

aesthetics as, 284 -88, 292 -93;

contradiction and, 62 , 64 , 223 -24;

in democratic state, 334 -38;

discursive practice and, 268 ;

economism and, 73 , 74 , 75 ;

feudal, 151 , 376 -77n.15;

historical materialism as object of, 203 ;

humanism and, 68 -69, 73 , 74 , 75 ;

ideology and, 206 , 216 , 223 -24;

international, 16 , 130 , 359 , 363 ;

and language/literature, 294 -97, 305 -6;

lineage societies and, 115 -19;

mode of production and, 86 , 87 , 101 , 105 , 115 -19, 151 , 322 ;

modernism and, 21 ;

as motor of history, 2 , 62 , 68 -69, 72 , 73 ;

neo-liberalism and, 10 , 11 -12;

political deflection of, 338 -41;

postmodernism and, 8 , 9 , 11 -12;

Poulantzas and, 255 -59, 322 -42;

and structural causality, 40 -41, 311 -14;

Structural Marxism and, 23 -29, 31 , 35 -42, 98 -99;

in theory, 10 , 163 , 167 -68, 188 -94, 201 ;

Totalitaria and, 17 ;

university and, 382 n.6;

Western Marxism and, 2 ;

in Wright's model, 311 -12

Class Struggles in the USSR (Bettelheim), 75 -76

Class voluntarism, 26 , 105 , 118 , 119

Claudin, Fernando, 367 n.4

Client relations, habitus and, 220

Cliff, Tony, 372 n.8

Coercion: capitalist, 126 , 128 , 318 ;

feudal, 132 ;

in lineage societies, 124 . See also Violence

"Un coeur simple" (Flaubert), 297 , 298 , 300

Cohen, G. A., 373 n.2

Cohesion, social, 207 -8, 321 -22

Cold War, 10 , 14 , 16 , 17 , 228 -29

Colonialism: lineage societies transformed by, 111 , 128 -29;

Verne's novel and, 281 -82

Colonialisme, néo-colonialisme et transition au capitalisme (Rey), 125 , 126 -29

Combinations, 89 -90, 91 -92, 93 -94

Combinatory, 89 -90, 277 -78

Command economy, socialism and, 5 , 14 -17

Commerce: feudal, 143 -47, 154 , 155 . See also Market; Trade

"Commercial capitalists," 144

Commodities: export of, 347 ;

fetishization of, 172 , 173 , 213 ;

Fordism and, 350 , 363 ;

labor as, 329 ;

text as, 276

"Commonsense" world, 217 -18

"Communicative rationality," 10

Communism, 2 , 3 -5, 16 , 378 n.4;

Bolshevist, 14 -15, 16 -17, 32 , 228 , 368 n.9;

and class power of party bureaucracy, 228 ;

economism/humanism and, 73 , 74 , 75 -76;

Eurocommunism, 2 , 3 -4, 202 , 366 n.4, 380 n.7;

and ideology, 225 ;

as "local event," 15 ;

transition to, 366 n.4. See also French Communist Party

Comninel, George C., 376 n.14

Competitive capitalism, 329 -30, 345 , 347 -50, 356

Compromise formations, 298 , 299 , 301 , 304 -5

Comte, Auguste, 6 -7

Condensation, 63 -65, 108 , 321 -22, 331 , 342 , 372 n.6

Congo societies, 116 , 126 -29

Conjunctures, in history, 67 , 81 , 83 -84, 90 -91

Conrad, Joseph, 385 n.6

Consciousness: "false," 207 ;

Foucault and, 235 -36;

ideology and, 183 , 206 , 207 , 211 -12, 213 ;

working class, 382 -83n.6

Conservatism: liberal, 74 ;

middle class,


415

17 , 368 n.7;

neo-, 358 -64 passim, 381 n.10, 382 n.6

Consumption. See Commodities

Contraction, feudal, 137 , 138 -39, 147

Contradiction, 33 -82, 315 ;

of capitalism, 15 , 65 , 309 , 325 , 335 -46, 352 -55, 361 -62, 390 -91;

defined, 61 ;

and discursive practice, 266 -67, 268 ;

economic, 37 , 39 -40, 222 , 257 ;

fascism and, 386 n.4;

in feudalism, 150 -51, 154 , 156 ;

"general," 62 -63;

Godelier on, 372 n.5;

habitus and, 72 , 218 ;

ideology and, 37 , 207 -8, 221 -25, 257 , 282 , 283 , 304 ;

and imperialism, 353 , 354 -55;

of interpellation, 71 -72, 221 -25, 304 ;

literature/language and, 280 -82, 297 -300, 301 , 303 -7;

"masking" of social, 207 , 208 ;

and mode of production, 96 -97, 104 , 108 , 123 -24, 150 -51, 154 , 156 , 172 , 309 , 352 -53;

political, 37 , 64 , 257 , 322 ;

"principal," 63 -64;

social, 207 , 208 , 257 , 371 n.2;

and social formations, 57 -65, 268 , 325 ;

Structuralism and, 89 , 98 ;

Structural Marxism and, 24 , 35 -36, 37 , 57 , 98 ;

struggle from, 257 (see also Class struggle);

and uneven development, 51 , 57 , 60 -66, 156

Conventionalism, 158 , 161 -62, 195

Cooperation: complex/simple, 113 ;

in lineage societies, 113 -14, 116 , 117

Corporations: multinational, 351 ;

social subjectivity of, 381 n.2

Correspondence, 94 , 95 , 97 , 102 , 107 , 108

Cottage industries, 147 -48, 149 , 156 -57

"Counter-apparatuses," 222 -23

Coward, Rosalind, 365 n.2

"Crises," 192 -94;

in accumulation, 5 , 13 , 354 -55;

of democracy, 358 , 360 -64;

of historicism, 233 -34;

of Marxism, 5 , 29 -30, 201 -4;

of physics, 192 -93, 194 ;

of society, 139

Crisis of Feudalism (Bois), 135 -42

Crisis of the Dictatorships (Poulantzas), 309 , 387 n.4

Criticism, 284 ;

"interpretive," 278 ;

literary, 274 -80, 282 -83, 284 , 287 -94, 302 ;

Marxist, 287 -88;

scientific literary, 274 -80, 287 -88, 289 -94, 302

Criticism and Ideology (Eagleton), 261 , 269 , 284 -88

Croce, Benedetto, 49

Cubism, 369 n.10

Cultural anthropology, 8 -9, 111 , 216 -21

"Cultural Materialism," 384 -85n.4

Cultural Revolution, 228

Culture, 6 , 7 , 8 -9;

aesthetics as class struggle in, 284 -88;

as human science, 235 ;

Law of, 211 ;

reified, 2 -3, 9 . See also Art

Cutler, Antony, 99

D

Darstellung , 49 -52

Deconstruction, 177 , 260 , 278

"Deep structure," 53 , 88 , 262

"Defamiliarization," 270 -71

Deleuze, Gilles, 2 , 5 , 227 -33, 259 ;

Anti-Oedipus (with Guattari), 229 -30, 231 -32;

Différence et répetition , 229 -30;

Foucault and, 241 -56 passim, 383 n.7;

Logique du sens , 229 -30;

Nietzsche et philosophie , 230 ;

Thousand Plateaus (with Guattari), 229 -30

Democracy: capitalist, 10 , 13 , 16 , 30 , 73 , 334 -41, 356 -57, 358 , 366 n.4;

class struggle in, 334 -38;

"crisis of," 358 , 360 -64;

economism/humanism and, 73 , 74 , 76 ;

egalitarian, 17 ;

"equilibrium," 10 ;

and language, 295 ;

neo-liberalism and, 10 ;

parliamentary, 344 -46, 362 , 387 n.4;

participatory, 30 -31, 358 ;

post-Marxist theory and, 369 -70n.13, 389 ;

radical, 170 ;

representative, 31 , 338 , 341 , 342 -43, 344 -45, 358 ;

socialism and, 14 , 29 -32, 76 , 366 n.4, 370 n.13

"Democratic revolution," 369 n.13

Demography. See Population growth/decline

Deng Xiaoping, 76

Dependence, on "times," 66- 67

Dependency, monopoly capitalism and, 347 -48, 354

Dependency theory, 125 -26, 354 , 375 -76n.12, 387 n.7

"Dependent" lineages, 124

Depression, Great, 349

Deregulation, 359 -60, 361

Derrida, Jacques, 22 ;

and différance, 56 ;

and erasure, 78 ;

Macherey and, 260 ;

phenomenological poststructuralism of, 2 ;

and readings, 174 , 175 ;

and theoretical practice, 52 ;

and "trace," 265

Descartes, René, 42 , 43 , 44 , 46 -47, 180 , 196

"Descent," Foucault and, 244

Descombes, Vincent, 379 -8n.6

Desire: Deleuze & Guattari on, 231 -32;

Lacan on, 212

"Determinate absence," 279 -80

Determination: causal, 24 , 48 ;

and causal indeterminacy, 6 , 198 ;

class, 322 -24;

vs. dominance, 52 -57, 88 ;


416

Determination (continued )

economic, see Economic determination; expressive causality and, 48 ;

Foucault and, 243 -44, 252 ;

in last instance, 23 , 52 -57, 67 -68, 87 -88, 319 , 328 -29;

in lineage societies, 114 , 115 , 120 ;

and literature, 270 , 271 , 279 -80, 282 -83;

mechanistic, 18 ;

and mode of production, 87 -88, 89 , 95 , 99 , 114 , 115 , 120 , 319 -21;

modernist vision of, 24 ;

modes of, 309 -18, 336 -37;

over-, 60 -65, 114 , 222 , 319 -21, 372 n.6;

social, 58 -59;

social formations and, 39 , 52 -63, 67 -68, 319 -21;

structural, 22 , 95 , 99 ;

technological, 26 , 73 , 119 . See also Causality

Development: in lineage societies, 123 -24, 127 , 128 -29;

phases of mode of production, 108 . See also Uneven development

Deviation, "Stalinian," 75

Dews, Peter, 229 , 383 n.7

Diachrony, in mode of production, 92 -98

Dialectical materialism, 45 , 161 -63, 166

Dialectics, 2 , 62 , 172 ;

in determination patterns, 311 -12;

Hegelian, 46 -47, 48 , 57 -60, 77 -78, 170 , 173 ;

of nature, 20 ;

sense of reality, 218 -19;

Structural Marxist, 82

Dickens, Charles, 272

Dictatorships: oligarchic socialist, 5 , 14 ;

of proletariat, 32 , 74 , 366 n.4

Différance: of Derrida, 56 . See also Differences

Différence et repetition (Deleuze), 229 -30

Differences: Deleuze and, 230 , 232 , 244 ;

Hegel and, 58 , 60 -61;

"identity of," 372 n.5;

primal, 230 ;

"unity of," 58 , 64 . See also Contradiction; Differential history

Differential history, 65 -67, 90 -92, 96 ;

Foucault and, 80 , 240 , 244 , 246 -47;

Hindess & Hirst and, 99 -100

Differential time, 65 -67, 371 n.1

Disciplinary technologies, 246 , 247 -58

Discipline and Punish (Foucault), 245 -46, 247

Discourse: Foucault and, 25 , 234 -43, 248 ;

and history, 35 , 99 , 100 -102, 160 , 234 ;

ideological, 184 , 190 , 205 -13 passim, 262 -72 passim, 279 , 369 n.13;

literary, 260 -65, 269 -74, 289 -94, 299 , 302 , 307 ;

objects of, 99 , 100 , 184 ;

philosophical, 190 -92, 299 ;

play of, 100 ;

political, 369 n.13;

scientific, 160 , 184 -90 passim, 205 , 212 , 262 -71 passim, 293 -94;

Structural Marxism and, 25 , 99 , 186

Discursive formations, 263 -67

Discursive practice, 262 -70

Discursive regime, Foucault and, 241 -42

Disease, and transition from feudalism to capitalism, 139 , 152

"Disidentification," discursive practice and, 267 -68

Displacement, 63 -65, 356 , 372 n.6

Dispositif , 242 , 248

Dissidence: Foucault and, 253 -54, 255 , 259 ;

New Philosophy and, 253 -54;

"Occidental ideology of," 254 ;

post-modern, 7 -8, 254 , 255 , 259 , 367 n.5, 374 n.6

Dissolution, of mode of production, 108 -9, 130 -31, 142 -50, 151 , 152 -53

"Dissonance," and literary criticism, 279

Distributive justice, 10 , 31

DNA, vitalism and, 181

Dobb, Maurice, 376 n.13, 377 n.16

Dominant Ideology Thesis (Abercrombie, Hill, & Turner), 382 n.4

Domination: capitalist, 2 , 12 , 16 , 17 , 126 , 203 , 315 , 329 -51, 361 -62, 388 n.9;

of class practices, 325 -26;

contradiction and, 222 ;

"cross-dominance," 113 ;

Deleuze on, 232 ;

vs. determination, 52 -57, 88 ;

displacement of, 63 -64, 356 ;

feudal, 133 -34, 147 , 153 ;

Foucault and, 233 , 241 , 243 , 246 , 248 -49, 251 ;

functional pluralism and, 7 ;

"ideology in dominance," 215 ;

internal relations of, 346 ;

in lineage societies, 113 , 117 , 118 , 120 , 121 -22, 124 -25;

and literature/language, 293 , 294 -307;

and mode of production, 109 -10, 113 , 117 -26 passim, 133 -34, 147 , 153 , 323 , 347 -51;

modes of determination and, 311 -12;

in social formations, 39 , 52 -57, 60 , 62 -64, 109 -10;

Structuralism and, 89 ;

Structural Marxism and, 256 ;

"structure in dominance," 52 -57, 88 , 222 -23;

symbolic, 220 -21;

Totalitaria and, 17 ;

in transition from feudalism to capitalism, 133 -34, 147 , 153 . See also Power; Ruling class

Douglas, Mary, 8

Doxa , Bourdieu and, 218 , 219

Dreyfus, Hubert L., 383 n.7

Dualism, mind-body, 43

Dunayevskaya, Raya, 372 n.8

Dupré, Georges, 373 n.4

Durkheim, Emile, 6 -7, 9


417

E

Eagleton, Terry, 260 , 261 , 269 -74, 284 -88, 384 n.1

Eastern Europe: collapse of Bolshevism in, 14 -15, 16 ;

communism of, 4 ;

transition from feudalism to capitalism in, 152 , 155 -56

Ecole de régulation , 387 n.7

Economic and Philosophical Manuscripts (Marx), 3

Economic anthropology, 111 , 373 n.4

Economic class: and "class fractions," 326 -27;

pertinent effects of, 326 -27, 333 ;

vs. social class, 317 -18, 323 -27

Economic contradiction, 37 , 39 -40, 222 , 257

Economic crisis, international, 5 , 13 , 354 -55

Economic determination, 5 , 80 ;

defined, 24 ;

Laclau and, 386 n.2;

in last instance, 23 , 52 -57, 67 -68, 87 -88, 319 , 328 -29;

mode of production and, 87 -88;

modernism and, 21 ;

neo-liberalism and, 10 , 11 -12;

populisms and, 370 n.13;

postmodernism and, 8 , 9 , 11 -12;

and structural causality, 39 -41, 62 ;

Structural Marxism and, 23 -29, 31 , 35 -42, 83 ;

Totalitaria and, 17 ;

Western Marxism and, 2

Economic development, in lineage societies, 123 -24, 127 , 128 -29

Economic individualism, 6

Economic inequality, 6 , 14

Economic instance, 36 -37, 53 -54, 313 -29 passim, 356

Economic power: and political power, 30 . See also Class power

Economic practice, 36 -37, 205 , 219

Economic relations: Hindess & Hirst on, 102 , 103 , 104 -5;

Poulantzas and, 313 , 326 , 388 -89, 390 ;

symbolic capital and, 219 -21. See also Economic . . . ; Economy; Relations of production

Economic theory, neoclassical, 10 , 373 n.4

Economism: Bourdieu on, 219 ;

humanism coupled with, 73 -76;

and lineage mode of production, 119 ;

Marxist, 63 ;

and nationalization, 339 ;

and "politicism," 376 -77n.15;

transitive and expressive causality and, 47 , 48

Economy: of absolutism, 154 ;

command, 5 , 14 -17;

feudal, 135 -50;

global, see Global economy; market, 14 (see also Market mechanisms);

political, 171 -74, 239 , 367 n.5;

and state, 311 -22, 329 -34, 357 , 361 , 362 -63, 387 n.4. See also Capitalism; Economic . . . ; Mode of production

"Economy in Agricultural Self-Sustaining Societies" (Meillassoux), 111

Educational system: capitalist state, 316 ;

and division of mental and manual labor, 341 ;

as ideological apparatus, 227 , 301 -2, 316 ;

and language/literature, 295 -97, 298 -99, 301 -2, 303 -4

Ego, 212

Ehrenreich, Barbara, 368 n.7

1844 Manuscripts (Marx), 170 -71

Elders, in lineage societies, 111 -27 passim

"Elite goods," in lineage societies, 111 , 115 , 121 , 124 -25, 126 -27

Elitism: in communist countries, 76 , 228 ;

and language, 296 ;

and literary criticism, 277 , 288 ;

modernism and, 20 ;

"petty bourgeois," 228 ;

in post-Marxist theory, 6 -7, 10 , 17 ;

of Right, 7 , 369 n.10. See also Ruling class

Elliott, Gregory, 4 , 101 , 365 n.1, 366 n.4, 372 n.3, 380 n.7

Ellis, John, 365 n.2

Elster, Jon, 5 , 9 , 367 -68n.7

Empiricism, 100 ;

beyond, 194 -201;

British, 46 -47;

and humanism, 69 ;

in literary criticism, 275 -77, 278 ;

Macherey and, 261 ;

modernism and, 19 -20, 21

Empiricist historicism, 66

Engels, Friedrich, 20 , 120 ;

German Ideology (with Marx), 15 -16, 170 , 171

England: British functionalism, 111 ;

feudal, 140 , 149 , 151 , 377 n.15

English Renaissance, 384 -85n.4

Entrepreneurial class: feudal, 153 . See also Bourgeoisie

"Epistemes," Foucault and, 235 -37, 241

Epistemological absolutism, 162 -68 passim, 175 , 196 , 377 n.1, 378 n.2;

in For Marx and Reading Capital , 166 , 182 , 186

"Epistemological break," 45 -46, 182 , 184 , 187 , 199 ;

E. Balibar and, 378 n.3;

Marx's, 163 , 169 -74, 194 , 199 ;

Pêcheux and, 266 -68

Epistemological formalism, 18 -19, 20

"Epistemological Marxism," 34 , 379 n.6, 381 n.10

Epistemological relativism, 158 , 168 -69, 175 , 182 , 195 -96;

anti-hermeneutic, 201 ;

Baudrillard and, 7 ;

Bhaskar's term, 378 n.1;

Foucault and, 244 ;

historicism and, 48 ;

and ideology, 205 ;

modernism and, 20 ;

and postmodernism, 201 -2

Epistemologization, "threshold of," 238

Epistemology, 56 -57, 80 , 379 n.6,


418

Epistemoloy (continued )

381 n.10;

anti-, 99 , 100 -101;

Foucault and, 235 , 236 , 237 , 240 ;

historical, 176 , 178 -81;

ideology and, 159 , 162 -69;

and mode of production, 83 -84;

science and, 162 -69;

Spinoza and, 44 , 45 ;

Structural Marxism and, 25 , 34 . See also Epistemological . . .

Equality/inequality, 17 , 30 , 31 -32;

economic, 6 , 14 ;

and language, 296 ;

in lineage societies, 113 , 115 ;

political, 6 , 14 . See also Class power

"Equilibrium democracy," 10

Erasure concept, 78

Error: ideology/, 166 -68, 173 , 184 , 187 , 195 -96, 203 , 206 , 379 n.5;

science and, 162 , 163 , 166 -67

Essays in Self-Criticism (Althusser), 98 , 160 -65 passim, 160 , 188 , 372 n.8

Essentialism: Foucault and, 304 ;

of Hegelian dialectic, 170 ;

historical epistemology and, 181 ;

and history, 44 , 49 , 66 -69 passim, 77 , 80 ;

and ideology, 207 ;

and mode of production, 86 -87, 92 -108 passim;

Structural Marxism and, 311 ;

of Western Marxism, 2

"Essential section," defined, 49

Establet, Roger, 296

"Eternity": "of the concept," 58 ;

of structural determination, 95

Ethical voluntarism, 73

Ethics: Foucault and, 254 , 255 ;

Western Marxist, 3

Eurocommunism, 2 , 3 -4, 202 , 366 n.4, 380 n.7

Europe: feudal, 68 , 125 , 131 -42, 149 -53, 377 n.15;

Fordism in, 12 -13, 351 ;

humanism in, 68 ;

imperialists from, 127 -31;

migrant labor in, 129 ;

monopoly capitalism and, 349 , 351 , 355 ;

socialism in, 4 , 73 , 170 ;

transition from feudalism to capitalism in, 68 , 125 , 131 -35, 142 -50, 151 , 155 -56;

Western Marxism in, 2 . See also Eastern Europe; England; France

European Economic Community, 347

Exchange: capitalist, 129 ;

feudal, 132 ;

in lineage societies, 111 , 115 , 116 , 121 , 124 -25, 126 -27. See also Market; Trade

Executive, state, 362

Expansion: capitalist, 5 -16 passim, 141 , 202 , 347 -64;

feudal, 137 -39, 140 , 141 , 147

Exploitation, 2 , 14 ;

capitalist, 12 , 16 -17, 30 , 126 , 130 , 172 , 203 , 253 , 336 -37, 348 , 349 ;

direct, 126 ;

in "end of history," 32 ;

feudal, 137 , 153 , 156 ;

Foucault and, 251 ;

functional pluralism and, 7 ;

ideology and, 226 , 227 ;

indirect, 126 ;

inequality as, 14 , 30 ;

"labor theory of," 367 n.7;

New Philosophy and, 253 ;

in "primitive societies," 85 -86, 114 -15, 116 -17, 123 ;

property relation and, 85 -86;

of science by philosophy, 193 ;

Structural Marxism on, 28 , 29 , 85 -86;

"super-," 126 , 130 ;

Totalitaria and, 17 ;

working class's view of, 226 , 380 n.6

Expressive causality, 46 -50, 54 , 58 , 60 , 77

Exteriority, 50 ;

radical, 57

F

Fabians, 65

Famine, in feudal societies, 139

Fascism, 363 , 364 , 386 -87n.4

Fascism and Dictatorship (Poulantzas), 309 , 387 n.4

Faye, Jean-Pierre, 384 n.2

Ferry, Jules, 296

Fetishization: of commodities, 172 , 173 , 213 ;

of knowledge, 228

"Feudal dynamic," 150

Feudalism, 135 -42;

"centralized," 137 , 140 -41, 142 , 154 -55, 156 ;

and lineage societies, 126 , 128 ;

mode of production, 87 -88, 134 -46, 150 -57, 344 ;

organizational technologies of, 344 ;

transition to capitalism from, 68 , 92 , 95 , 106 -11, 125 , 131 -35, 141 -57, 348 , 376 -77

Feuerbach, L. A., 170 , 171 , 173

Fiction: history as, 81 , 245 ;

literary, 265 , 269 , 279 , 297 -301, 302 -3

Figuration, literary, 280 -84, 304 -5

"Filiation," relations of, 121

"Finitude": "analytic of," 236 , 240 ;

diachronic, 95

Flaubert, Gustave, 297 , 298 , 300

Forces of production, 373 n.2;

E. Balibar on, 84 -90, 94 , 95 , 102 -111, 118 ;

capitalist, 106 -8, 125 -31 passim, 314 -15, 319 -20;

contradiction and, 222 ;

feudal, 135 , 136 , 142 , 150 -57 passim;

ideology and, 222 ;

Marx and, 170 , 171 , 172 ;

power and, 256 -57;

Structural Marxism and, 26 ;

Terray and, 112 -16, 375 n.10;

and transition from feudalism to capitalism, 106 -11, 125 -31, 142 , 150 -57 passim, 377 n.15

Fordism, 12 -13, 16 , 202 , 350 -64 passim, 367 n.6, 388 n.9

Formalism, 369 n.10;

abstract, 18 -19;

epistemological, 18 -19, 20 ;

Poulantzas


419

and, 386 n.2;

Russian, 271 ;

and "substantivists," 373 n.4, 377 n.16

Formalization, "threshold of," 238 -39

For Marx (Althusser), 2 , 33 , 34 , 41 , 79 , 261 ;

Brewster and, 51 ;

Foucault and, 239 ;

and humanism, 68 ;

and ideology, 165 , 166 , 182 -83, 205 , 206 , 215 , 289 ;

and philosophy, 159 , 165 , 166 , 187 -88, 194 -95;

and science, 159 , 160 , 165 , 166 , 176 , 182 -88 passim, 203

La formation du concept de réflexe aux XVIIe et XVIIIe siècles (Canguilhem), 179

Formations: compromise, 298 , 299 , 301 , 304 -5;

discursive, 263 -67;

literary, 301 ;

unconscious, 362 n.6. See also Social formations

Forms: institutional, 37 -38. See also Formalism

Foucault, Michel, 2 , 5 , 7 -8, 22 , 233 -59;

Archaeology of Knowledge , 80 , 235 , 237 -38, 240 -41, 243 ;

Birth of the Clinic , 234 -35, 247 ;

and capitalism, 32 , 250 253;

Care of the Self , 254 ;

Discipline and Punish , 245 -46, 247 ;

and history, 23 , 80 -81, 233 -47, 255 ;

History of Sexuality , 246 , 247 , 248 ;

and ideology, 208 , 238 , 242 -43, 248 -49, 304 ;

and knowledge/power, 169 , 233 , 241 -58 passim, 304 ;

Lecourt and, 254 , 380 -81n.9;

literature on, 383 n.7;

Madness and Civilization , 234 -35, 237 , 243 , 247 ;

and New Philosophy, 229 , 253 -54, 257 -58, 259 ;

"Nietzsche, Genealogy, History," 242 , 243 -44;

Order of Things , 235 , 237 , 241 ;

Poulantzas and, 253 , 255 -59, 385 n.1;

and power, 25 , 169 , 233 , 241 -59, 304 ;

and Structural Marxism, 25 , 229 , 242 -49, 255 -56, 385 n.1;

Use of Pleasure , 254

Les français fictifs (R. Balibar), 261 , 294 , 297 , 301

Le français national (R. Balibar & Laporte), 261 , 294 , 295 -97

France, 4 , 90 -91;

feudal, 135 , 137 , 141 -42, 151 , 377 n.15;

French Revolution, 90 -91, 295 -96, 376 n.14;

language/literature in, 294 -301, 307 ;

Left, 232 -33 (see also French Communist Party);

Marxist anthropology in, 111 ;

New Philosophy in, 228 -29;

socialism in, 170 ;

structuralism of, 22 , 23 , 68

Francis I, 295

Frankfurt School, 9 -10

Freedom, 9 , 17 ;

in discourse, 265 , 270 ;

economism/humanism and, 73 , 74 ;

Foucault and, 7 -8, 249 ;

habitus and, 218 ;

historicism and, 49 ;

and history as "story of liberty," 369 n.13, 389 ;

interpellation and, 210 ;

postmodernists and, 7 -8;

and transition from feudalism to capitalism, 155

"Free individual," 382 n.4

French Communist Party (PCF), 2 , 3 -4, 32 , 366 n.4;

Althusser's break with, 4 , 366 n.4, 380 n.7;

Macherey with, 260 ;

and May 1968, 232 -33, 366 n.4

French Revolution, 90 -92, 295 -96, 376 n.14

Freud, Sigmund, 176 , 211 , 231 , 301 , 372 n.6

"Freud and Lacan" (Althusser), 382 n.3

Function, of ideology, 164 -65, 182 -83, 207 -8

Functional compatibility, limits of, 310 , 315

Functional historicism, 2

Functionalism: anthropological, 111 , 115 ;

British, 111 ;

sociological, 90

Functional pluralism, 5 , 6 -7, 8

Functions, and institutions, 37 -38, 55 -56, 114

G

Gadamer, Hans-Georg, 277 , 384 n.4

Gagam society, 123

Game theory, 10

Gauchisme : to "Americanism," 8 ;

of Macherey, 290 ;

and neo-conservatism, 382 ;

neo-Nietzschean, 229 ;

Nietzschean, 3 ;

PCF and, 4 ;

postmodern, 65

Geertz, Clifford, 5 , 8 , 367 n.5, 387 n.5

Gellner, Ernest, 387 n.5

Genealogies, 6 -7, 8 , 91 , 241 -47, 254 -55

Generalities I/II/III, 185 , 199

German Ideology (Marx & Engels), 15 -16, 170 , 171

Germany: fascism in, 386 -87n.4;

feudal, 151 ;

"Left Hegelianism" of, 171 ;

socialism in, 170

Gerontocracy, 123

Gissing, George, 385 n.6

Global economy, 8 , 13 , 15 -16, 125 -26, 129 ;

capitalist, 5 -16 passim, 129 , 202 , 346 -64, 375 -76n.12;

European, 135 , 142 , 146 , 148

"Global function," of state, 320 -21

Glucksmann, André, 228 , 365 n.1, 381 n.10

Glucksmann, Miriam, 372 n.6, 373 -74n.5

God: Descartes and, 47 ;

Leibniz and, 47 ;


420

God (continued )

rationalism and, 42 -43, 46 , 52 , 104 ;

Spinoza's, 42 -43, 46 , 52 , 59 ;

as Subject, 210 , 213

Godelier, Maurice, 55 -56, 58 , 111 , 114 , 372 n.5, 374 -75n.8

Goldmann, Lucien, 272 , 285

Gorbachev, Mikhail, 17 , 75 , 76

Gouldner, Alvin, 368 n.7, 378 n.4

Government. See State

Grammar, "generarive," 262

Gramsci, Antonio, 366 -67n.4;

and Fordism, 350 ;

and hegemony, 49 , 213 -14, 331 , 332 ;

and historicism, 48 -49;

Poulantzas and, 331 , 332 , 385 n.1

"Greatness," in art, 284 -86

Greenblatt, Stephen, 384 n.4

Greimas, Algirdas Julien, 22

Guattari, Félix, 229 -30, 231 -32, 245 , 253

Guilds: artisan, 143 , 144 , 145 , 146 , 147 ;

merchant, 143 -45

Guro society, 111 , 113

"Gyneco-mobile" societies, 121

"Gynostatic" societies, 121 , 122

H

Habermas, Jürgen, 2 , 5 , 9 , 32 , 266 , 388 n.9

Habitus, 27 , 216 -21, 316 -17;

defined, 72 , 217

Hall, Stuart, 388 n.11

Harvey, David, 367 n.5, 388 n.9

Hegel, G. W. F.: dialectics of, 46 -47, 48 , 57 -60, 77 -78, 170 , 173 ;

Foucault and, 255 ;

and history, 2 , 60 -61, 68 , 77 -79;

Idea of, 59 , 60 , 77 -78, 170 ;

Marx and, 42 , 44 , 57 , 58 , 60 , 170 , 172 , 380 ;

"totality" of, 2 , 49 , 60 , 61 , 77

Hegeliamsm: "Left," 171 ;

neo-, 49

Hegelian Marxism, 6 , 57 , 68 ;

and expressive causality, 48 , 60 ;

and history, 77 ;

of Western Marxism, 2 , 3

Hegemony: capitalist state and, 315 -16, 330 -38 passim, 350 -64 passim, 387 n.4;

global economic, 350 ;

Gramsci's concept of, 49 , 213 -14, 331 , 332 ;

ideological, 213 -15;

language and, 295 ;

political practice and, 37 , 333

Heidegger, Martin, 7 , 383 n.7, 384 n.4

Hermeneutics, 6 , 158 , 174 -78, 200 -201, 277 , 313

Hill, Stephen, 382 n.4

Hindess, Barry, 95 , 99 -105, 290 , 370 n.13, 384 n.2

Hirst, Paul, 365 n.1, 370 n.13, 371 n.1, 384 n.2;

and E. Balibar, 95 , 99 -105;

and interpellated subject, 381 n.2;

and Macherey, 290

Historical epistemology, 176 , 178 -81

Historical materialism, 22 , 204 ;

E. Balibar and, 378 n.3;

Callinicos and, 378 n.2;

and crisis of Marxism, 202 -3;

and Foucault, 233 -34, 255 ;

and ideology, 225 , 289 -90;

lineage mode of production and, 125 ;

and literature, 289 -92;

Montesquieu and, 59 ;

and science, 25 , 33 , 158 -73 passim, 180 -81, 195 -96, 233 -34;

and social formations, 198 , 203 ;

Spinoza and, 44 , 59

"Historical present," 65 -67, 81

Historicism, 2 , 6 , 18 , 33 , 48 -49, 66 ;

"absolute," 49;

aesthetic, 277 ;

E. Balibar and, 374 n.6;

beyond, 182 -88;

"crisis of," 233 -34;

expressive and transitive causality and, 47 , 48 -49;

Foucault and, 243 , 244 , 245 ;

functional, 2 ;

and literary production, 290 , 384 -85n.4;

"New," 255 , 374 n.6, 384 n.4;

Structuralist critique of, 22 -23, 27

History, 6 , 22 -23, 32 , 83 -157;

of aesthetics, 289 -94;

archaeology vs., 233 -41;

art and, 273 , 277 , 284 -85, 289 -94;

class struggle as motor of, 2 , 62 , 68 -69, 72 , 73 ;

Deleuze on, 232 ;

differential, see Differential history; economic determination and, 56 -57, 80 ;

"end of," 32 ;

expressive causality and, 47 -49;

"fictionalizing," 81 , 245 ;

"five stages" of, 111 ;

Foucault and, 23 , 80 -81, 233 -47, 255 ;

"general," 80 -81;

Hegel and, 2 , 60 -61, 68 , 77 -79;

of ideas, 47 -48;

ideology and, 206 , 215 , 225 , 289 -90;

literature and, 271 , 272 -73, 277 , 284 -85;

Marxism as general (not total), 79 -82;

mode of production and, 83 -157;

modernism and, 21 -22, 81 ;

Montesquieu on, 59 ;

and nationalism, 340 ;

negation of ("post-Althusserian"), 99 -105;

"negativity" as motor of, 2 ;

"of elements," 47 ;

of philosophy, 190 -91, 192 ;

philosophy of, 35 , 83 , 101 , 158 , 162 , 169 -74, 370 n.1;

political practice as "motive force of," 322 ;

as process without a goal, 76 -79;

as process without subject, 67 -72, 171 , 215 ;

and science, 25 , 32 -35, 44 , 46 , 68 , 80 -81, 94 , 158 -88 passim, 195 -96, 228 , 233 -43 passim, 266 -67, 290 ;

"simple," 93;

as "story of liberty," 369 n.13, 389 ;

Structural Marxism and, 24 -25, 33 -35, 71 , 81 -82, 90 -


421

91 , 244 ;

"total," 80- 81;

transformation in, see Transformation; transitive causality and, 47 . See also Historic . . .

History of Sexuality (Foucault), 246 , 247 , 248

Households, in lineage societies, 122

Human agent, 68 -74 passim, 381 n.2;

and modes of determination, 313 -18. See also Human nature; Individual; Man; Social subjectivity

Humanism, 6 , 32 , 47 , 68 -71, 378 n.4;

anthropological, 170 ;

capitalist, 5 , 10 , 11 -13, 73 , 75 -76, 196 ;

economism coupled with, 73 -76;

Feuerbachian, 170 , 171 , 173 ;

Hegelian, 77 ;

Marx and, 170 , 171 , 172 ;

Marxist, 3 , 68 ;

neo-liberal, 74 , 254 ;

Renaissance, 46 ;

and socialism, 68 , 73 , 74 , 75 -76;

and subject and object, 196 , 201 ;

theoretical, 170 , 174 , 313 , 370 n.1, 381 n.2;

theoretical anti-, 68 , 225

Humanist historicism, 2

Human nature: Marx and, 171 ;

Spinoza and, 43 -45

Human reason. See Reason

Human sciences, 22 , 235 , 247 -48. See also Social science

Hume, David, 46 , 47 , 196

Hunter-gatherer bands, 120 -22

Hunting, in lineage societies, 113

Hussain, Athar, 99

Husserl, Edmund, 266

"Hyperreality," 7

I

Idea: Hegelian, 59 , 60 , 77 -78, 170 ;

Spinoza and, 45

Idealism: anthropocentric, 68 ;

and art, 291 ;

E. Balibar and, 374 n.6;

and crisis, 192 -93;

essentialist, 44 ;

ethical, 3 ;

expressive causality and, 44 , 47 , 48 ;

Foucault and, 249 ;

Hegelian, 58 , 59 , 170 ;

and humanism, 69 ;

materialism and, 161 , 190 -91;

modernism and, 18 ;

objective, 384 n.4;

of philosophy of history, 158 ;

subjective, 384 n.4

Ideas, history of, 47 -48

Identification, 211 ;

and discursive practice, 264 -65, 267 -68;

literature and, 304 -7

Identity: Deleuze on, 230 ;

"of differences," 372 n.5;

"of opposites," 48 , 58

"Ideological apparatuses," 159 , 213 -16, 221 -23, 382 n.5;

capitalist state and, 315 -16;

Foucault and, 242 , 243 , 248 , 256 ;

literature/language and, 268 , 290 , 293 , 294 , 294 -95, 301 -2, 306 -7

Ideological discourse, 184 , 190 , 205 -13 passim, 262 -72 passim, 279 , 369 n.13

Ideological instance, 36 -37, 212 , 222 , 268 , 313 -24 passim

Ideological practice, 36 -37, 165 -69, 205 , 213 -25 passim;

and literature, 261 , 262 , 269 -74, 277 , 283 , 293 -94;

and scientific practice, 165 -66, 168 -69, 182 -88, 205

Ideology, 158 -307;

concept of, 163 , 164 -69, 181 , 205 , 207 -8, 212 ;

of concepts, 164 -69;

and contradictions, 207 -8, 221 -25, 257 , 282 , 283 , 304 ;

in dominance, 215 ;

"end of," 225 -27, 267 , 368 n.7;

/error, 166 -68, 173 , 184 , 187 , 195 -96, 203 , 206 , 379 n.5;

Foucault and, 208 , 238 , 242 -43, 248 -49, 304 ;

function of, 164 -65, 182 -83, 207 -8;

"in general," 216 ;

literature and, 260 -307;

Marxism as "organic," 48 ;

nationalization and, 339 ;

production of, 269 , 272 -73, 278 -79, 283 -84, 294 , 384 n.4;

science and, 45 -46, 158 -205, 212 -13, 226 -28, 238 , 267 -68, 378 n.2, 379 n.5, 382 n.6;

and social subjectivity, 159 , 205 -59, 381 -83;

Spinoza and, 381 n.1;

Structural Marxism on, 24 , 215 , 227 ;

theoretical, 165 -69. See also Ideological . . .

"Ideology and Ideological State Apparatuses" (Althusser), 205 , 207 , 208 -16, 261 , 289

Ideology of Power and the Power of Ideology (Therborn), 221 -25

Illusion, discourse and, 269 , 274

Imaginary: ideology and, 206 -13;

Lacan on, 211 -12, 389

Imagination, Spinoza and, 44

Imperialism, 125 -31, 134 ;

"colonial era," 128 -29;

and monopoly capitalism, 347 -48, 353 , 354 ;

"neo-colonial era," 128 -29;

"trade era," 127 -28

Independence movements, Third World national, 354

Indeterminacy, causal, 6 , 198

Individual: "alienated," 2 -3, 226 ;

atomized, 74 ;

"biographical path" of, 223 ;

in capitalist state, 315 , 330 , 338 -39, 340 ;

"free," 382 n.4;

interpellation of, 159 , 208 -17 passim, 221 -25, 264 , 315 , 381 n.2;

"isolation" of, 330 , 338 ;

multinational capitalism and, 359 . See also Human agent; Man; Subject

Individualism: and capitalism, 7 , 10 , 16 -17, 196 ;

Deleuze and, 253 ;

economic, 6 ;

empiricism and, 199 ;

Foucault and, 253 ;

irrationalist, 389 ;

libertarian, 228 -29;

methodological, , 10 , 68 ;

modernism and, 19 , 20 ;

possessive, 225 ;

post-Marxist, 5 -6, 9 , 389 ;

post-


422

Individualism (continued )

modern, 201 -2;

romantic, 6 , 19 ;

vulgar, 6 , 17 , 20

Individualization, capitalist state and, 338 -39, 340

Industrialization: British, 149 ;

"proto-," 142 , 146 -49, 376 n.14;

state-promoted capitalist, 356 -57. See also "Manufacturing" mode of production

"Industrial stage," in transition from feudalism to capitalism, 133 -34

Inequality. See Equality/inequality

Information technology, 383 n.7

Infrastructure, 172

Ingarden, Roman, 384 n.4

Instances: determination in last, 23 , 52 -57, 67 -68, 87 -88, 319 , 328 -29;

economic, 36 -37, 53 -54, 313 -29 passim, 356 ;

ideological, 36 -37, 212 , 222 , 268 , 313 -24 passim;

political, 36 -37, 222 , 308 , 309 , 313 -29 passim, 356 ;

of social formations, 36 -40, 41 , 52 -57, 67 -68, 83 , 87 -88, 314 -15;

totality of, 36 -39, 41

Institutions: Deleuze on, 231 ;

and functions, 37 -38, 55 -56, 114 ;

ideological apparatuses, 214 , 227 ;

of knowledge, 227 ;

state apparatuses, 214

Intellectuals, and Marxist theory, 379 -80n.6

Intentionality, political, 101

"Interdiscourse," 263 -64, 270

Interiority, 50 ;

radical, 57

International, Second, 74 , 75

Internationalization: of capitalism, 5 -16 passim, 202 , 346 -64, 375 -76n.12;

internalization of, 351 -56. See also Global . . .

Interpellation: capitalist state and, 315 -16, 324 ;

contradictions of, 71 -72, 221 -25, 304 ;

discursive practice and, 264 , 267 , 268 ;

Foucault and, 242 -43, 248 -49, 304 ;

Lacan and, 212 , 372 n.6;

literature and, 268 , 283 , 290 , 304 -7;

of social subjects, 71 -72, 159 , 208 -17 passim, 221 -25, 304 , 315 -17, 324 , 381 n.2

Interventionist state, 356 -60, 361 , 362 -63

"Intradiscourse," 264 , 270

"Introduction to the Contribution to a Critique of Hegel's Philosophy of Right" (Marx), 170

Irrationalism: and crisis in Marxism, 203 ;

Foucault and, 5 , 249 , 255 ;

and literature, 290 , 291 ;

post-Marxist, 5 , 369 -70n.13, 389 ;

postmodern, 6 ;

of Right, 369 n.10;

romantic, 20 ;

and science/ideology distinction, 379 n.5, 382 n.6;

voluntarist, 5

Iser, Wolfgang, 277 , 384 n.4

Isolation effect, 330 , 338

Italy: fascism in, 386 n.4;

transition from feudalism to capitalism in, 148 , 151

Ivory Coast, lineage societies in, 111

J

Jacob, James R., 369 n.11

Jacob, Margaret C., 369 n.11

Jacobins, 296

James, C. L. R., 372 n.8

Jameson, Fredric, 8 , 367 n.5, 385 n.6

Japan, and Fordism, 13 , 351

Jauss, Hans Robert, 277 , 384 n.4

Journeymen, in transition from feudalism to capitalism, 147 , 156 -57

Juniors, in lineage societies, 115 , 116 -17, 123 , 124 , 126 -27

Junkers, Prussian, 386 n.4

Justice, distributive, 10 , 31

K

Kant, Immanuel, 46 , 59

Karsz, Saül, 70 -71, 79 , 204 , 365 n.1

Keynesianism, 353 , 357 , 359 , 363

Khrushchev, Nikita, 73

Kinship, in "primitive" societies, 55 , 56 , 85 -86, 111 -27 passim

Knowledge: and abstraction, 160 -61;

Foucault and, 169 , 233 -58 passim, 304 ;

objective, 158 , 162 , 167 -68, 186 -87, 197 ;

and power, 169 , 233 , 241 -58 passim, 304 , 340 -41;

as practice without a subject, 194 -201;

production of, 178 -81, 185 -201, 227 -28, 242 -43, 284 . See also Epistemology; Science

"Knowledge effects," 183 -84, 190 , 205 , 228 ;

Foucault and, 237 , 243 ;

of literary criticism, 292 ;

ontological realism and, 196 ;

Pêcheux and, 266

Kriedte, Peter, 131 , 142 -50, 156 , 376 n.14, 377 n.16

Kuhn, Thomas, 178 , 266

L

Labor: division of mental and manual, 338 , 340 -41, 344 , 390 ;

division of technical and social, 115 -16, 382 n.6;

"double labor market," 130 ;

economic practice and, 37 ;

economism/humanism and, 74 , 75 -76;

"formal subsumption" to capital, 106 ;

as human science, 235 ;

imperialism and, 129 -31;

international division of, 352 , 353 ;

in lineage societies, 112 -15, 117 -18, 120 -21;

migrant, 129 , 130 ;

mode of


423

production and, 84 -88, 105 -6, 112 -21 passim, 129 -31, 133 ;

monopoly capitalism and, 348 , 349 , 350 , 352 , 353 , 358 ;

Nazi concentration camp, 131 ;

non-monopoly capital and, 352 ;

productive vs. unproductive, 389 -90;

"real subsumption" to capital, 106 , 348 , 351 ;

"social division of," 324 ;

and transition from feudalism to capitalism, 133 , 136 , 148 , 149 , 152 -53, 156 -57. See also Working class

Labrousse, Ernest, 371 n.1

Lacan, Jacques, 2 , 211 -12, 231 , 365 n.2, 372 n.6, 389 ;

Althusser's estrangement from, 382 n.3;

and interpellation, 212 , 372 n.6;

literature on, 381 -82n.3;

structuralism of, 22

LaCapra, Dominick, 384 n.4

Laclau, Ernesto, 369 -70n.13, 386 n.2, 389

Lakatos, Imre, 167

Land ownership, 132 , 134

Language: and class domination, 294 -307;

Deleuze on, 230 -31;

as human science, 235 ;

Pêcheux and, 262 -68;

symbolic, 211 -12. See also Discourse; Linguistics; Literature

Language, Semantics, and Ideology (Pêcheux), 261 , 262 -68

Laporte, Dominique, 295 -97

Lash, Scott, 388 n.9

Late Capitalism (Mandel), 360

Law: capitalist state and, 338 -39;

of Culture, 211 ;

of Father, 211 ;

language of, 295 ;

natural, 198 ;

Roman, 154

Laws of motion, mode of production and, 109 , 110 -11

Leadership, political, 345

La leçon d'Althusser (Rancière), 228

Lecourt, Dominique, 159 , 178 , 180 , 254 , 378 n.1, 380 -81n.9

Left, 7 , 391 ;

academic, 2 ;

and crisis in Marxism, 202 , 203 ;

French, 232 -33 (see also French Communist Party);

modernism and, 21 , 22 , 369 n.10;

neo-liberal, 9 , 11 -12;

neo-Nietzschean, 383 n.7;

New, 3 , 6 , 8 , 202 ;

Nietzschean, 254 ;

postmodern, 229 , 241 , 383 n.7;

and Structural Marxism, 4 -5, 28 . See also Marxism

"Left Hegelianism," German, 171

Leibniz, G. W., 42 , 44 , 46 -49, 59

Lenin, V. I./Leninism, 20 , 189 , 208 -9, 366 -67n.4, 372 n.5, 380 n.7

Lenin and Philosophy (Althusser), 262

Levies, feudal, 136 -45 passim, 152 , 155 , 377 n.15

Lévi-Strauss, Claude, 22 , 23 , 25 , 89 , 373 -74n.5, 375 n.8

Lévy, Bernard-Henry, 228

Lewis, John, 68 -69

Leys, Colin, 388 n.11

Liberal conservatism, 74

Liberalism: classical, 315 , 356 ;

middle class, 11 -12, 13 , 17 , 368 n.7;

vulgar, 28 . See also Neo-liberalism

Libertarian dissidence, 7

Libertarian individualism, 228 -29

Libertarian-libertine aestheticism, 248 -49

Libertarian voluntarism, 3

Liberty. See Freedom

Limitation, structural, 309 , 310 , 311 , 312 , 315

Lineages: "dependent," 124 ;

"seigneural," 124 . See also Kinship

Lineage societies: "lineage system" vs. "tribal-village system," 113 , 116 ;

mode of production, 111 -31, 134 , 157

Lineages of the Absolutist State (Anderson), 150 , 153

Linguistics: and discursive practice, 262 -68;

and literature, 295 -301;

Saussurean, 22 , 89 , 262 , 389 . See also Discourse; Language

Lipietz, Alain, 387 n.7

Lire le Capital , 228 , 378 n.4

Literary criticism, 282 -83, 284 , 287 -94;

scientific, 274 -80, 287 -88, 289 -94, 302

Literary discourse, 260 -65, 269 -74, 289 -94, 299 , 301 , 307

Literary effects, 286 , 289 , 293 , 297 -301, 305

Literary practice: E. Balibar, and, 304 -7;

R. Balibar and, 298 , 304 , 306 , 307 ;

Macherey and, 274 -80, 283 , 284 , 290 , 304 -7, 383 -84n.1

Literary production, 260 , 261 , 269 -79 passim, 283 -91 passim, 301 -7, 384 -85n.4

Literary reception, 261 , 271 , 275 , 277 , 290 -94, 302 -3;

"categories of," 384n .4

Literature: and ideology, 260 -307. See also Literary . . .

"Lived experience," 272- 73

Lock, Grahame, 372 n.8

Locke, John, 46 , 47

Logic: approximate/partial, 218 ;

internal/external (of mode of production), 108 -9;

"of sense," 230 -31;

Spinoza and, 58

Logique du sens (Deleuze), 229 -30


424

Lukács, G., 9 -10, 272 , 273 , 282 , 285

Lyotard, Jean F., 8

M

Macherey, Pierre, 269 -84, 285 , 289 -94, 301 -7;

and class struggle, 292 -93, 374 n.6;

and expressive causality, 58 ;

and Foucault, 255 ;

and literary practice, 274 -80, 283 , 284 , 290 , 304 -7, 383 -84n.1;

"Problems of Reflection," 289 -90;

and Spinoza, 372 n.3;

Theory of Literary Production , 260 -61, 269 , 274 -80, 283 , 289 , 301

Macpherson, C. B., 30 , 31

Madness, Foucault and, 234 -35

Madness and Civilization (Foucault), 234 -35, 237 , 243 , 247

Maidens, Meal, and Money (Meillassoux), 119 -25, 129

Malraux, André, 285

Man: Age of, 236 ;

economism/humanism and, 74 ;

Foucault and, 236 ;

history and, 68 -72, 77 ;

knowledge production and, 196 . See also Human agent; Humanism; Individualism; Labor; Reason

Mandel, Ernest, 360 , 367 n.4, 368 n.8

"Manufacturing" mode of production, 105 -6, 108 , 133 , 143 -49 passim, 154 , 155

Maoism, 76 , 101 , 164 , 228 , 374 n.6, 380 n.7

Marcuse, Herbert, 32

Market: feudal, 143 -47, 154 , 155 ;

world, 15 -16, 125 -26. See also Economy; Trade

Market mechanisms: and mode of production, 88 ;

socialism with, 14 , 30 -31

Marx, Karl: and contradiction, 96 ;

Darstellung of, 50 -51;

on economic determination, 54 -55, 58 ;

Economic and Philosophical Manuscripts , 3 ;

1844 Manuscripts , 170 -71;

"epistemological break" of, 163 , 169 -74, 194 , 199 ;

German Ideology (with Engels), 15 -16, 170 , 171 ;

and Hegel, 42 , 44 , 57 , 58 , 60 , 170 , 172 , 380 n.8;

and historical thinking, 33 , 77 , 79 , 160 , 169 -74;

intellectual development, 169 -74, 380 n.8;

"Introduction to the Contribution to a Critique of Hegel's Philosophy of Right," 170;

and mode of production, 79 -93 passim, 172 ;

modernism of, 21 ;

Montesquieu and, 59 ;

on philosophy, 204 ;

on "political scene," 333 ;

Poverty of Philosophy , 171 ;

"Preface to the Critique of Political Economy," 172 ;

and "primitive accumulation of capital," 91- 92;

on rent, 132 ;

"Sixth Thesis on Feuerbach," 170 ;

Spinoza and, 42 , 50 , 58 ;

and structural causality, 50 , 58 ;

and totality, 60 -61;

and transition from feudalism to capitalism, 132 , 148 , 377 n.16;

Western Marxism and, 3 . See also Capital

Marxism, 1 , 205 -6;

analytical, 367 -68n.7;

anthropology, 111 , 374 -75n.8;

and capitalist state, 319 ;

on class determination/practice, 322 -23;

and collapse of capitalism with a human face, 5 , 11 -13;

and "commercial capitalists," 144 ;

and contradiction, 222 ;

"crisis" of, 5 , 29 -30, 201 -4;

Deleuze and, 232 -33;

dialectical materialism, 45 , 161 -63, 166 ;

as dialectics of nature, 20 ;

dictatorship of proletariat in, 32 ;

"economism" of, 63 ;

"epistemological," 34 , 379 n.6, 381 n.10;

and exploitation, 226 ;

Foucault and, 233 -34, 246 , 249 , 256 ;

as general (not total) history, 79 -82;

Hegelian, see Hegelian Marxism; hermeneutics and, 176 , 177 -78;

historians in Annales school, 371 n.1;

historical epistemology and, 180 -81;

historicism and, 48 , 49 ;

humanism of, 3 , 68 ;

and lineage societies, 114 , 125 ;

and literature, 284 -94, 301 -7;

modernism and, 18 , 21 ;

on nationalization, 339 ;

New Left's defeat blamed on, 8 ;

New Philosophy and, 228 -29, 253 -54;

as "organic ideology," 48;

phenomenological, 379 -80n.6;

political theory, 309 ;

and productive vs. unproductive labor, 389 -90;

and rationalism, 43 ;

on repressive state, 213 ;

and science, 194 , 204 , 205 -6, 228 -29, 379 n.5;

and Totalitaria, 17 ;

"two," 204 ;

"vulgar," 2 , 27 -28, 47 ;

Western, 2 -3, 27 -28, 366 n.3. See also Structural Marxism

Marxism and Epistemology (Lecourt), 178

Marxism and "Primitive" Societies (Terray), 112 -16, 119 , 375 n.10

Marx's Capital and Capitalism Today (Cutler, Hindess, Hirst, & Hussain), 99 , 102

"Marx's Relation to Hegel" (Althusser), 380 n.8

Masses: "alienated," 226 ;

and history, 72 ;

vs. power bloc, 37

Master craftsmen, in transition from feudalism to capitalism, 147

Materialism, 33 -34;

anti-, 99 ;

Bhaskar and, 378 n.1;

of Bourdieu, 217 -18, 219 -20;

"Cultural," 384 -85n.4;

dia-


425

lectical, 45 , 161 -63, 166 ;

and discourse, 262 ;

and economism/humanism, 74 ;

epistemological, 162 -63;

Foucault and, 243 , 246 , 249 ;

historical, see Historical materialism; and idealism, 161 , 190 -91;

ideology concept of, 163 , 166 , 205 ;

and knowledge, 162 -63, 187 , 190 -96, 201 ;

and literature, 274 -75, 284 , 289 -90, 293 -94, 301 , 302 ;

Macherey and, 260 ;

in philosophy, 161 -63, 190 -94;

positivist, 48 ;

science and, 33 -34, 160 -63, 166 , 187 , 192 , 193 ;

Spinoza and, 42 -46, 52 , 58 , 59 -60, 68 , 162 , 176 ;

Structural Marxism and, 311

Materialist rationalism, 41 -46, 52 , 58 , 59 -60, 68 , 176

Matriliny, in lineage societies, 121 -22

Matrix effect, 309 , 313 , 317 -29 passim, 385 -86n.2, 388 -90

Meaning: Deleuze on, 230 , 231 ;

discourse and, 263 -64, 267 -68, 269 , 272 ;

Foucault and, 240 -41;

literary, 269 , 272 , 278 , 306 -7

Mechanism, 48 , 63 , 87 , 180

Mediation, 310 , 345

Medicine, Foucault and, 234 -35

Megill, Allan, 383 n.7

Meillassoux, Claude, 111 -25 passim, 374 -75nn.8, 10;

Anthropologie économique des Gouro de Côte d'Ivoire , 111 ;

"Economy in Agricultural Self-Sustaining Societies," 111;

and imperialism, 125 -26, 129 -31;

Maidens, Meal, and Money , 119 -25, 129 ;

Rey and, 116 -17, 123 ;

Terray and, 112 -13, 115

"Mercantile" capitalism, 127 , 144

Merchant class, feudal, 143 -47

Meritocracy: bourgeois, 6 ;

capitalism relying on, 11 ;

liberty as, 17

Merquior, J. G., 383 n.7

Metaphysics, 68 ;

of absolute, 60 ;

Foucault's Nietzschean, 252 ;

Spinoza's rationalist, 42 -46, 52

Method, materialism and, 193

Methodological individualism, 2 , 10 , 68

"Metropoles," and "periphery," 347 -54

Mezzogiorno, in Italy, 386 n.4

"Micro-powers," Foucault and, 251 , 253 , 258

Middle class, 11 -12, 367 n.7;

Chinese, 76 ;

conservative, 17 , 368 n.7;

and division of mental and manual labor, 341 ;

Eastern European, 16 ;

liberal, 11 -12, 13 , 17 , 368 n.7;

and monopoly capitalism, 363 -64;

neo-liberalism and, 10 , 11 -12;

of New Left, 3 ;

Poulantzas on, 341 , 363 -64, 388 n.12, 390 ;

"professional," 10 , 11 -12, 17 , 341 , 363 -64, 367 -68n.7;

for Socialist Party, 4 ;

Soviet, 16 , 76 ;

Totalitaria of, 17 . See also Bourgeoisie

Migrant labor, 129 , 130

Military: capitalism "implanted" by, 128 ;

in transition from feudalism to capitalism, 155 . See also War

Mill, John Stuart, 6

Milliband, Ralph, 386 n.3

Mining, capitalist, 148

"Mirror-connections," 210 , 212

Mise-en-scène, literary, 51 , 269 -70, 304 -5

Misrecognition, ideological, 212 -13

Mitchell, Juliet, 365 n.2

Mitterand, François M., 4

"Mode of information," Foucault and, 383 n.7

Mode of production, 23 , 25 -18, 83 -157, 375 -76;

agricultural, 120 -23;

E. Balibar and, 83 -111 passim, 118 , 131 -33, 374 n.6;

capitalist, 79 , 85 , 88 -89, 93 , 106 -8, 125 -31, 172 , 203 , 314 -22 passim, 330 , 340 -63 passim;

and class, 85 -86, 87 , 101 , 105 , 115 -19, 125 , 151 , 309 , 319 -22;

concept of, 39 -40, 83 -111, 319 ;

and dependency theory, 125 -26, 375 -76n.12;

dissolution of, 108 -9, 130 -31, 142 -50, 151 , 152 -53;

"domestic," 120 , 123 -24, 129 ;

economism/humanism and, 73 , 74 , 75 -76;

"extended" concept of, 109 -11, 119 -25, 150 , 319 -20;

feudal, 87 -88, 134 -46, 150 -57, 344 ;

hunter-gatherer, 120 -22;

ideology and, 208 , 224 , 382 n.4;

"industrial," 133 -34;

lineage, 111 -31, 134 , 157 ;

"manufacturing," 105 -6, 108 , 133 , 143 -49 passim, 154 , 155 ;

Marx and, 79 -93 passim, 172 ;

"mode of information" and, 383 n.7;

multinational capitalist, 347 -53, 359 , 363 ;

organizational technologies and, 343 -44;

and power, 257 ;

reproduction and, 90 -99, 108 -23 passim, 129 -30, 208 -9, 357 -58;

"restricted" concept of, 109 -10, 150 , 319 ;

revolutionary rupture in, 65 , 109 ;

of science, 183 ;

social formations and, 39 -42, 53 -54, 67 -68, 84 -131 passim, 135 , 150 -57, 319 -22, 371 n.2;

Structural Marxism and, 83 -91 passim, 99 , 111 , 131 , 157 , 373 n.3, 387 n.7;

transformation to another, see Transformation; "tribal-village," 113,116 . See also Forces of production; Relations of production


426

Mode of Production and Social Formation (Hindess & Hirst), 99 , 102

Modern Age, Foucault and, 236

Modernism, 1 , 17 -22, 369 n.10;

Foucault and, 241 ;

and history, 21 -22, 81 ;

progressivism of, 20 -21;

Structural Marxism and, 18 , 22 -29

Modernization, Mitterand and, 4

Modes of determination, 309 -18, 336 -37

Moloch-power, 253

Monarchies, national, 153 -56

Monism, of Spinoza, 43

Monopoly capital, 333 -34, 349 -60, 387 n.4

Monopoly capitalism, 315 , 345 -64

Monopoly of violence, state, 153 , 155 , 318 , 337 -38

Montesquieu, Charles-Louis, 59 , 60 , 77

Montrose, Louis, 384 n.4

Morality: and sex, 248 . See also Ethics

Mouffe, Chantal, 369 -70n.13, 389

Mulhern, Francis, 287 -88

Multinational capitalism, 5 -16 passim, 129 , 202 , 346 -64, 375 -76n.12

Mysterious Island (Verne), 280 -84

Mysticism, philosophical, 19

N

National independence movements, Third World, 354

Nationalism: French language and, 295 , 296 ;

Poulantzas and, 387 n.5

Nationalization, capitalist state and, 338 , 339 -40

National-popular state, 330 -31, 334 -38, 341 -46

Nation-state, and contemporary capitalism, 355 -56, 359

Nature: dialectics of, 20 ;

Spinoza and, 42 -43, 44 , 46 , 52 , 58 . See also Human nature

Nazis: concentration camps, 131 ;

petty bourgeois movement, 333 -34

"Negativity," Western Marxism and, 2

Neo-anarchism, 3 , 7 , 229 -30, 248 -49

Neoclassical economic theory, 10 , 373 n.4

"Neo-colonial era," 128 -29

Neo-conservatism, 358 -64 passim, 381 n.10, 382 n.6

Neo-Hegelianism, 49

Neo-liberalism, 374 n.6;

Deleuze and, 253 -54;

economism/humanism and, 74 ;

Foucault and, 253 -54;

in France, 4 ;

and global capitalism, 9 -10, 11 -12;

modernism vs., 21 ;

rationalist, 5 , 6 , 9 -10, 32 ;

science/ideology distinction and, 164 ;

Structural Marxism versus, 27

Neo-Malthusian demographic analysis, 137

Neo-Nietzschean theories, 229 -33, 383 n.7, 385 n.1

Neo-positivism, 367 -68n.7

Netherlands, transition from feudalism to capitalism in, 148

"New Historicism," 255 , 374 n.6, 384 n.4

New Left, 3 , 6 , 8 , 202

New Philosophy, 227 -33, 253 -54, 257 -58, 259 , 382 n.6

New Right, 8 , 12 , 32 , 202 , 227 -33, 364 , 391

Nietzsche, Friedrich, 6 , 7 , 232 ;

Foucault and, 236 -37, 241 , 243 , 246 , 249 , 252 , 383 n.7

Nietzschean theories: gauchisme , 3 ;

Left, 254 , 383 n.7;

neo-, 229 -33, 383 n.7, 385 n.1;

postmodern, 2 , 233 , 241

Nietzsche et philosophie (Deleuze), 230

"Nietzsche, Genealogy, History" (Foucault), 242 , 243 -44

Nights of Labor (Rancière), 382 -83n.6

"Nightwatchman" state, 315 , 356

Noblesse d'épée , 295

Noblesse de robe , 295

"Nodal points," 309 , 321 , 322 , 389

Nominalism, E. Balibar and, 374 n.6

Non-antagonism, 62 -65

Non-correspondence: E. Balibar and, 94 , 95 , 96 , 97 , 102 , 107 , 108 , 109 ;

and lineage societies, 118 -19

Non-reproduction, and structural causality, 310

Normal and the Pathological (Canguilhem), 179

Normalization, Foucault and, 234 , 246

Normandy, feudal, 135 , 137 , 141 -42

Normative literary criticism, 276 -77

Note conjointe (Péguy), 299

Le nouvel esprit scientifique (Bachelard), 178

Nove, Alec, 368 n.8

Novel: modern/realistic, 272 ;

representation and figuration in, 280 -84

O

Object, 209 ;

of discourse, 99 , 100 , 184 ;

of history, 35 , 99 , 100 ;

of knowledge, 196 , 197 , 201 ;

of labor, 121 ;

materialism and, 193 ;

of philosophy, 191 , 193 ;

science centered in, 184

Objective idealism, 384 n.4

Objectivism: Bourdieu and, 216 ;

on class, 323 ;

extreme, 33 -34;

Lenin and, 20 ;

Macherey and, 261 ;

modernism and, 18

Objectivity: of knowledge, 158 , 162 ,


427

167 -68, 186 -87, 197 (see also Science);

symbolic capital and, 220 -21

Oedipus complex, 211 , 231 -32

O'Hagan, Timothy, 191 , 194 -95

Oligarchic dictatorships, socialist, 5 , 14

Ontological realism, 25 , 158 , 168 -69, 175 , 193 ;

anti-empiricist, 195 -96, 201 ;

Bhaskar's term, 378 n.1;

and ideology, 205 ;

modernism and, 18 -19, 20 , 25 ;

and postmodernism, 202

Ontological relativism, 7 , 175 , 193 , 201 -2

Ontology: Deleuzean, 230 , 244 , 253 , 256 . See also Ontological . . .

Open systems, 198

Opposites: "identity of," 48 , 58 ;

"unity of," 372 n.5. See also Contradiction; Differences

"Oppression," conflict between "liberty" and, 17

Order of Things (Foucault), 235 , 237 , 241

Organizational technology, of capitalist state, 341 -46

Origin, Foucault and, 244

Other, 212

Outline of a Theory of Practice (Bourdieu), 216 -21

Overdetermination, 60 -65, 114 , 222 , 319 -21, 372 n.6

Ownership: capitalism and, 30 , 31 , 73 , 315 , 349 , 351 -52, 356 ;

collective, 17 , 120 ;

economic practice and, 37 ;

economism/humanism and, 73 , 75 -76;

land, 132 , 134 ;

mode of production and, 85 , 87 ;

multinational capitalism and, 351 -52;

private, 30 , 31 , 73 , 88 , 156 , 329 ;

"public," 31 ;

state, 14 , 75 -76;

Structural Marxism and, 23 ;

structure in dominance and, 88

P

Palloix, Christian, 387 n.7

"Parallelogram of forces," 40 , 51 , 54 , 62

Parliamentary democracy, 344 -46, 362 , 387 n.4

Parsons, Talcott, 6 -7

Parties: authoritarian, 362 ;

communist bureaucracy, 31 , 76 , 228 , 378 n.4;

national, 353 ;

parliamentary, 362 ;

plebiscitary, 362 ;

Socialist, 4 . See also French Communist Party

Passages from Antiquity to Feudalism (Anderson), 150 , 151

Patriarchy, origins of, 123

Patriliny, in lineage societies, 121 -23

PCF. See French Communist Party

Peasants, feudal, 135 -42, 146 -47, 151 , 152 , 153 , 156 -57

Peasants, Landlords, and Merchant Capitalists (Kriedte), 142 -50

Pêcheux, Michel, 261 , 262 -68, 269 -70, 384 n.2

Péguy, Charles, 297 , 298 -99, 300

"People," "the": capitalist state and, 316 , 358 ;

humanism and, 6 , 11

Perestroika , 368 n.8

Periodization, mode of production and, 83 , 90 -99

"Periphery," and "metropoles," 347 -54

"Pertinent effects," 326 -29, 333 -34, 335 , 388 -89, 390

Phenomenology, 2 , 7 , 216 , 379 n.6

Philosophical rationalism, 92 -98, 160 -69, 176 , 182 , 205

La philosophie du non (Bachelard), 178

Philosophy, 25 , 42 -52, 158 -204, 205 ;

analytical, 10 , 196 ;

categories of, 191 , 194 ;

as class struggle in theory, 10 , 163 , 167 -68, 188 -94, 201 ;

concept of, 45 , 188 -90;

of Descartes, 46 -47;

as "double articulation," 204 ;

hermeneutics and, 176 , 200 -201;

Hindess & Hirst's, 99 ;

of history, 35 , 83 , 101 , 158 , 162 , 169 -74, 370 n.1;

history of, 190 -91, 192 ;

of Leibniz, 46 -49;

Lenin and, 20 ;

New, 227 -33, 253 -54, 257 -58, 259 , 382 n.6;

"of philosophers," 178 -79;

realist, 33 -34, 56 -57;

romantic, 19 ;

and science, 42 , 45 -46, 158 -204, 227 , 233 , 242 -43, 377 -78;

Spinoza's, 42 -46, 52 ;

"spontaneous," 187 , 226 , 227 , 263 ;

and subjects of history, 71 -72;

theses, 191 . See also Hegel . . .

Philosophy and the Spontaneous Philosophy of the Scientists (Althusser), 159 , 187 , 261

"Philosophy effect," 190

Physics, crisis of, 192 -93, 194

Physiology, Canguilhem and, 180

Pierre, Commencement d'une vie bourgeoise (Péguy), 298 -99, 300

Pirenne, Henri, 377 n.16

Plague, and transition from feudalism to capitalism, 152

Plebiscitary politics, 345 -46, 358 , 362 , 363 , 364

Pluralism: and capitalism, 7 , 16 -17;

"everything causes everything else" of, 52 -53;

Freud and, 372 n.6;

functional, 5 , 6 -7, 8 ;

modernism and, 18 , 20 ;

"of instances," 62 ;

"political," 10 ;

post-Marxist, 5 -6, 9 ;

postmodern, 201 -2;

vulgar, 6 , 17 , 20 , 24 , 28

Poem, lyric, 272

Poland, feudal, 140


428

Polanyi, Karl, 373 n.4, 377 n.16

Political contradiction, 37 , 64 , 257 , 322

Political discourse, 369 n.13

Political economy: Foucault and, 239 ;

Marx and, 171 -74;

of postmodernity, 367 n.5

Political equality, 6 , 14

Political instance, 36 -37, 222 , 308 , 309 , 313 -29 passim, 356

"Political pluralism," 10

Political power, 30 , 258 -59, 308 -64. See also State power

Political Power and Social Classes (Poulantzas), 207 , 309 , 319 -22, 333 , 334 -36

Political practice, 36 -37, 205 , 226 , 322 , 329 , 333

"Political scene," 333 -35, 353 , 356

Political voluntarism, 101 -5, 164 , 202 , 313 , 328 -29, 370 n.13

"Politicism," and "economism," 376 -77n.15

Politics, 4 -5;

action, 227 ;

Althusser's phases, 380 n.7;

apathy in, 31 ;

of art, 292 -93, 369 n.10;

"calculation," 105 ;

capitalist, 30 , 130 , 308 , 309 , 313 -34;

class struggle deflected by, 338 -41;

and crisis of Marxism, 202 -3;

in "end of history," 32 ;

feudal, 137 -45 passim, 150 , 153 -56, 377 -76n.15;

Foucault and, 252 , 253 , 255 , 259 ;

Hegel and, 170 ;

humanism and, 71 ;

ideology and, 164 , 215 -16;

imperialism and, 130 ;

intentionality in, 101 ;

and lineage societies, 119 , 121 , 122 -23, 129 ;

literary criticism and, 292 -93;

and mode of production, 101 , 104 , 105 , 119 , 121 , 122 -23, 129 ;

parliamentary, 344 -46, 362 , 387 n.4;

participatory, 30 -31, 358 ;

philosophy and, 189 -90, 192 , 203 -4;

plebiscitary, 345 -46, 358 , 362 , 363 , 364 ;

post-Marxist philosophy and, 203 -4, 370 n.13;

postmodernist, 7 -8, 255 ;

predominance of, 326 -29, 359 ;

"of production," 373 n.2;

radicaldemocratic, 170 ;

regional domain of, 308 , 319 , 320 , 324 ;

science/ideology distinction and, 164 ;

socialist, 5 , 14 , 30 -31;

Structural Marxism and, 24 , 29 , 308 , 309 , 342 , 390 -91;

symbolic systems and, 219 ;

and theory, 1 , 380 n.7;

totalitarian, 228 ;

and transition from feudalism to capitalism, 135 , 149 -50. See also Democracy; Political . . . ; State

Popper, Karl R., 266

Population growth/decline: in feudal societies. 137-38, 139 ;

in lineage societies, 120 , 123 ;

in transition from feudalism to capitalism, 149 , 152

Populism: aesthetics, 7 ;

authoritarian, 361 ;

middle-class/petty bourgeois, 254 , 363 ;

neo-anarchist irrationalist, 248 -49;

post-Marxist theory and, 370 n.13

Positivism: crisis in Marxism and, 203 ;

Foucault and, 81 , 239 -41;

hermeneutics and, 174 -75;

materialism, 48 ;

modernism and, 18 , 21 ;

neo-, 367 -68n.7;

structuralism and, 22

Positivity, "threshold of," 238

Poste-gauchisme , 229

Postel-Vinay, Gilles, 376 n.14

Poster, Mark, 383 n.7

"Post-industrial" society, 3 , 7 -8

Post-Marxist theories, 1 , 2 , 5 -10, 17 , 31 , 391 ;

and crisis in Marxism, 203 -4;

of Deleuze, 229 -30;

and democracy, 10 , 369 -70n.13, 389 ;

Foucault and, 7 , 385 n.1;

of Hindess & Hirst, 105 ;

of Laclau, 386 n.2;

and "professional middle class"/petty bourgeoisie, 10 , 368 n.7, 389 ;

and science, 203 -4;

and social class, 389 . See also individual theories

Postmodernism, 1 , 6 , 10 , 158 , 367 n.5, 391 ;

and art, 369 n.10;

and crisis in Marxism, 5 , 201 -2, 203 ;

Deleuze and, 2 , 5 , 229 -30, 233 , 241 ;

and democratic socialism, 31 , 370 n.13;

and determination, 56 ;

dissident, 7 -8, 254 , 255 , 259 , 367 n.5, 374 n.6;

equality and, 32 ;

Foucault and, 2 , 7 -8, 233 , 236 -37, 241 , 254 , 255 , 259 , 383 n.7, 385 n.1;

gauchisme , 65 ;

and global capitalism, 5 , 8 , 11 -12, 202 ;

of Hindess & Hirst, 105 ;

and history, 81 ;

idealism and, 193 ;

and ideology, 164 , 208 , 227 -33;

of Laclau, 386 n.2;

modernism vs., 21 , 369 n.10;

New Philosophy and, 229 -30, 233 ;

Nietzschean, 2 , 233 , 241 ;

and readings, 175 ;

Regulation School and, 387 n.7;

science/ideology distinction and, 164 ;

Structural Marxism vs., 27 , 29 , 31 , 201 -2, 229

Poststructuralism, 233 ;

and literary criticism, 277 -78;

phenomenological, 2

Potlatch, and symbolic capital, 220

Poulantzas, Nicos, 255 -59, 308 -9, 319 -42, 346 -64, 385 -90;

Classes in Contemporary Capitalism , 309 , 346 , 348 , 350 ;

Crisis of the Dictatorships , 309 , 387 n.4;

and economic vs. social class, 317 , 323 -26;

Fascism and Dictatorship , 309 , 387 n.4;

and Foucault, 253 , 255 -59, 385 n.1;

and "matrix effect,"


429

309 , 313 , 319 -26 passim;

and monopoly capitalism, 346 -51;

and "new petty bourgeois," 333 -34, 363 , 368 n.7;

and PCF, 366 n.4;

and "the people," 316 , 358 ;

and political instance, 309 , 319 -24 passim;

Political Power and Social Classes , 207 , 309 , 319 -22, 333 , 334 -36;

and "power bloc," 309,316 , 332 -38, 353 , 356 , 360 ;

State, Power, Socialism , 256 -57, 309 , 334 -39, 341 , 346 ;

Wright and, 309 , 367 n.7

Poulet, Georges, 384 n.4

Poverty of Philosophy (Marx), 171

Power: "articulation" and, 106 ;

bio-, 247 -50, 254 , 257 , 258 ;

capitalism and, 30 -31, 172 , 258 , 319 -22, 326 -41;

class, see Class power; economic vs. political, 30 ;

Foucault and, 25 , 169 , 233 , 241 -59, 304 ;

ideological conflicts and, 268 ;

and knowledge, 169 , 233 , 241 -58 passim, 304 , 340 -41;

in lineage societies, 111 , 115 -17, 123 ;

philosophy and, 190 ;

political, 30 , 258 -59, 308 -64 (see also State power); postmodernists and, 7 -8, 29 ;

Poulantzas and, 255 -59, 309 , 316 , 326 -37;

science and, 169 , 227 -28, 247 -48;

Structural Marxism and, 25 , 26 , 29 , 255 -56, 308 ;

will to, 231 , 232 , 249 ;

world market, 15 . See also Coercion; Domination; Hegemony

"Power bloc": fascism and, 386 n.4;

vs. masses, 37 ;

Poulantzas and, 309 , 316 , 332 -38, 353 , 356 , 360

Practice, 36 , 226 -27;

class, 313 , 322 -23, 325 -26;

discursive, 262 -70;

economic, 36 -37, 205 , 219 -21;

habitus and, 216 -21, 316 ;

historical, 206 ;

of human agents, 316 -17;

ideological, see Ideological practice; knowledge as, 194 -201;

literary, see Literary practice; philosophical, 191 -92;

political, 36 -37, 205 , 226 , 322 , 329 , 333 ;

scientific, see Scientific practice; social formations and, 36 -39;

and Spinoza, 45 , 52 ; theoretical, see Theoretical practice

Pragmatism: contradictions and, 65 ;

Foucault and, 81 , 245 ;

modernism and, 19 ;

politics justified by, 104 -5;

subjectivist, 19

Praxis, 3 , 48 , 226

Pre-Capitalist Modes of Production (Hindess & Hirst), 99 , 101 , 102

"Preconstruction," discursive practice and, 264 , 265

"Preface to Capital" (Althusser), 379 n.6

"Preface to the Critique of Political Economy" (Marx), 172

Presence: Deleuze and, 230 ;

of economic, 326 ;

in literature, 265 , 269 -70

Present, "historical," 65 -67, 81

Prices: feudal, 138 , 139 -40, 145 , 146 ;

in transition from feudalism to capitalism, 149 , 152

"Primitive accumulation," 91 -92, 124 , 156

"Primitive" societies, 55 -56, 85 -86, 111 -31, 373 n.4, 374 -75n.8

Prisons, Foucault and, 246 , 247

Private ownership, 30 , 31 , 73 , 88 , 156 , 329

Privatization, 359 -60, 361

"Problems of Reflection" (Macherey), 289 -90

Process: history as, 67 -72, 76 -79, 171 , 215 ;

of knowledge, 267 ;

of production, 117 -18;

scientific practice as, 267

Processing plants, imperialist, 127 -28

Production: capitalism and, 30 , 31 , 76 , 143 , 348 , 349 , 351 ;

collective ownership of, 17 , 120 ;

feudal, 135 -46;

forces of, see Forces of production; globally integrated, 16 , 351 ;

of ideology, 269 , 272 -73, 278 -79, 283 -84, 294 , 384 n.4;

of knowledge, 178 -81, 185 -201, 227 -28, 242 -43, 284 ;

literary, 260 , 261 , 269 -79 passim, 283 -91 passim, 301 -7, 384 -85n.4;

mode of, see Mode of production; "politics of," 373 n.2;

in "primitive" societies, 55 -56, 111 -31;

private ownership of, 30 , 73 ;

and productive vs. unproductive labor, 389 -90;

relations of, see Relations of production; reproduction and, 94 -96, 108 -23 passim, 208 -9, 210 , 213 , 215 ;

Structural Marxism and, 23 , 25 -28

Profit, and transition from feudalism to capitalism, 141

Progressivism, of modernism, 20 -21

Proletarianization, "absolute," 131

Proletariat, 12 ;

dictatorship of, 32 , 74 , 366 n.4;

and ideology, 226 , 227 ;

and Marxist theory, 32 , 379 -80n.6. See also Working class

Property relation: capitalist, 232 ;

feudal, 132 , 133 , 135 ;

in lineage societies, 118 -19, 120 ;

and mode of production, 85 -86, 88 , 106 , 118 -19, 120 . See also Ownership

"Proto-industrialization," 142 , 146 -49, 376 n.14

Prussia: and fascism, 386 n.4;

transition


430

Prussia (continued )

from feudalism to capitalism in, 149 , 153

"Pseudo-reality," literature and, 271 -72

"Pseudo-science," Foucault and, 237

Psychiatry, Foucault and, 234 -35, 246

Psychoanalysis, 176 -77, 181 ;

Freudian, 176 , 211 , 231 , 301 , 372 n.6;

and over-determination, 372 n.6. See also Identification; Lacan, Jacques

Psychology: behaviorist, 10 ;

Deleuze & Guattari on, 231 -32;

historical epistemology and, 181 . See also Psychoanalysis

Punishment, Foucault and, 247

Putschism, 65

Q

Qualification, ideology and, 37 , 221 , 222

Quantum mechanics, 18

R

Rabinow, Paul, 383 n.7

Racism, PCF and, 4

Rancière, Jacques, 226 , 228 , 365 n.1, 366 n.4, 378 n.4, 382 -83n.6

Rationalism, 42 ;

beyond, 188 -94;

empiricist, 20 ;

"grand," 168 ;

hermeneutics and, 176 ;

"limited," 168 ;

materialist (Spinoza), 42 -46, 52 , 58 , 59 -60, 68 , 176 ;

and mode of production, 92 -108 passim;

neo-liberal, 5 , 6 , 9 -10, 32 ;

philosophical, 92 -98, 160 -69, 176 , 182 , 205 ;

on social structures, 98 . See also Epistemological absolutism

Rawls, John, 5 , 9

Reading: deep, 175 -76;

"innocent," 175 ;

literary, 278 , 286 -87;

"symptomatic," 174 -78

Reading Capital (Althusser & E. Balibar), 2 , 33 , 34 , 261 ;

Brewster and, 51 ;

and differential history, 91 ;

and humanism, 68 ;

and ideology, 165 , 166 , 182 -87 passim, 205 , 206 , 215 , 289 ;

and mode of production, 83 , 84 -90, 183 ;

and philosophy, 159 , 165 , 166 , 187 , 194 -95;

and realism, 161 ;

and science, 159 , 160 , 166 , 176 , 182 -87 passim, 203 ;

on social formations, 36 , 40 ;

and Spinoza, 97 -98;

on structural causality, 41 ;

and Structural Marxism vs. Structuralism, 98 ;

and subjects of history, 71

Reagan, Ronald/Reaganism, 13 , 359 , 360 -61

Realism, 54 , 56 -57, 158 , 294 -95, 369 n.10, 381 n.10;

anti-, 99 , 102 ;

vs. conventionalism, 161 -62;

and crisis of Marxism, 202 -3;

Foucault and, 243 -44;

Lenin and, 20 ;

and literature, 272 , 274 -75, 284 , 289 , 290 , 294 , 302 ;

ontological, see Ontological realism; vs. relativism, 49 ;

scientific, see Scientific realism; Spinoza and, 42 , 43 , 58 ;

Structural Marxism and, 25 , 33 -34, 311 ;

"transcendental," 378 n.1

Reality, 33 -34, 99 , 185 ;

of art, 277 ;

empiricism and, 19 ;

hermeneutics and, 175 ;

ideology and, 213 ;

knowedge and, 158 , 162 , 198 -99, 201 ;

Lacan on, 389 ;

literature and, 270 -72, 290 , 293 , 302 -3;

modernism and, 18 -19, 20 , 25 ;

romanticism and, 19 ;

sense of, 218 -19;

Spinoza and, 44 -45;

Structural Marxism and, 25 , 31 . See also Realism

Reason, 52 ;

Spinoza and, 44 ;

tyranny of instrumental, 228 . See also Rationalism

Reception, 384 -85 n.4. See also Literary reception

Recession, global (1970s), 351

Reciprocity: capitalism and, 127 ;

in lineage societies, 115 -16, 127 ;

state-economy, 311 . See also Cooperation

Recognition, ideological, 210 , 212 -13

Reductionism, 18 , 33 , 310 -11;

"anti-reductionist," 28 ;

Freud and, 372 n.6;

Poulantzas and, 386 n.2

Reflectionism, 23 , 33 , 39 , 53 , 62 , 272 -73;

crude, 161 ;

empiricist, 20 ;

Foucault and, 244 ;

literature and, 272 -73, 282 , 285 , 302 -3;

Poulantzas and, 326 , 328 , 331 ;

vulgar Marxist, 28

Reflex motion, history of, 180

Regulation School, French economist, 387 n.7

Reified culture, 2 -3, 9

Relations of production, 373 n.2;

E. Balibar on, 84 -90, 94 , 95 , 102 -11 passim, 118 ;

capitalist, 106 -8, 125 -31 passim, 314 -15, 319 -20, 340 -41, 343 , 356 ;

contradiction and, 222 ;

feudal, 135 -57 passim;

ideology and, 208 -15 passim, 222 ;

Marx and, 171 , 172 ;

organizational technology as, 343 ;

power and, 256 -57;

Rey and, 118 , 375 n.10;

Structural Marxism and, 26 ;

and transition from feudalism to capitalism, 106 -11, 125 -35, 141 -57, 377 n.15

Relative autonomy, 66 -67, 200 , 272 ;

literature and, 272 , 282 -83, 294 , 302 ;

of scientific practice, 182 -88, 205 , 382 n.6;

of state, 308 , 315 , 318 , 320 , 329 -34, 360 ;

structural causality and, 38 -39;

of theory, 379 -80n.6

Relativism: epistemological, see Epistemological relativism; extreme, 33 -34;

judgmental, 175 ;

and literary produc-


431

tion, 290 ;

modernism and, 20 ;

onto-logical, 7 , 175 , 193 , 201 -2;

post-modern, 201 -2;

post-Marxist, 5 -6, 9 ;

radical, 237 ;

realism vs., 49 ;

vulgar, 6 , 17 , 20

Renaissance, 46 , 235 ;

English, 384 -85n.4

Rent: absolute/differential, 132 ;

ground, 132 -33;

and transition from feudalism to capitalism, 132 -33, 141

Representation: capitalist state and, 338 -45 passim, 356 -62 passim;

Deleuze & Guattari on, 230 , 231 -32;

discourse and, 267 -68, 269 , 271 , 272 ;

Foucault and, 235 -36;

literary, 269 , 271 , 272 , 280 -84, 304 -7;

modernism and, 18 -19;

political practice and, 37

Representative democracy, 31 , 338 , 341 , 342 -43, 344 -45, 358

Repression, state, 213 -15, 338 -39

Reproduction: of capitalism, 356 -57;

ideology and, 208 -9, 210 , 213 , 215 , 268 ;

imperialism and, 129 -30;

in lineage societies, 111 -23 passim;

Meillassoux and, 111 -23 passim, 129 -30, 375 n.10;

as mode of determination, 310 ;

and mode of production, 90 -99, 108 -23 passim, 129 -30, 208 -9, 357 -58;

and transition from feudalism to capitalism, 131 -32

"Resemblance," Foucault and, 244

Resistance: Foucault and, 252 -53, 255 , 258 -59;

Poulantzas and,