Description
Discover the profound insights of Antonio Negri in 'The Common', the concluding volume of his landmark trilogy, published by John Wiley & Sons (UK) in 2023. This thought-provoking work delves into the concept of the 'common' as a pivotal idea in radical thought, navigating its dual meaning. On one hand, Negri critiques the modern landscape where capitalism dominates production and consumption; on the other, he emphasizes the importance of collective efforts and political power among workers and citizens. With clarity and depth, this book explores how the interplay of these forces reveals the limits of capitalism in our time.
Negri's compelling argument champions a free society, advocating for a paradigm shift towards collective organization that fosters the 'good life'. This text encourages readers to envision a society that uplifts the common, where citizens actively participate in redefining their urban landscapes and social structures. This volume serves not only as an academic resource but also as an essential guide for anyone engaged in exploring radical politics and the significant social and political movements of our era. Uncover the active force of the common in reshaping our world, and empower your understanding of the struggles that define our collective experience. Perfect for scholars, activists, and anyone interested in transformational political thought.
Negri's compelling argument champions a free society, advocating for a paradigm shift towards collective organization that fosters the 'good life'. This text encourages readers to envision a society that uplifts the common, where citizens actively participate in redefining their urban landscapes and social structures. This volume serves not only as an academic resource but also as an essential guide for anyone engaged in exploring radical politics and the significant social and political movements of our era. Uncover the active force of the common in reshaping our world, and empower your understanding of the struggles that define our collective experience. Perfect for scholars, activists, and anyone interested in transformational political thought.