Althusser and the Renewal of Marxist Social Theory
  Acknowledgments

 expand sectionIntroductory Conclusion
 collapse sectionChapter 1  Structural Causality, Contradiction, and Social Formations
 •Althusser: The Social Formation as a Totality of Instances
 •The Social Formation Articulated on the Basis of a Mode of Production
 •The Materialist Rationalism of Spinoza
 •The Critique of Transitive and Expressive Causalities
 •Structural Causality and Darstellung
 •Structure in Dominance and Determination in the Last Instance
 •Hegel or Spinoza?
 •Contradiction, Uneven Development, and Overdetermination
 •Differential and Plenary Time
 •History as a Process Without a Subject
 •The Economism/Humanism Couplet
 •History as a Process Without a Goal
 •Marxism as a General Not a Total History
 expand sectionChapter 2  Modes of Production and Historical Development
 expand sectionChapter 3  Science, Ideology, and Philosophy
 expand sectionChapter 4  Ideology and Social Subjectivity
 expand sectionChapter 5  Literature and Ideology
 expand sectionChapter 6  Class Struggle, Political Power, and the Capitalist State

 expand sectionNotes
  Bibliography
 expand sectionIndex
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