GRAMSCI, LINGUISTIC PRESTIGE AND HEGEMONY
Main Article Content
Abstract
Author is cross-referencing current research into theoretical-practical, and especially methodological, status of language(study) within Gramsci’s revolutionary-philosophical body of work. In precise terms, he investigates the way, the range and the degree in which the (neo)linguistic notion of prestige participates in the original synthesis that makes Gramsci’s comprehension of hegemony. There is a dialectical thread to be found and followed which reproduces itself within pairs of relations that it also links together into a chain: language in general and specific languages, speakers of two different languages, a language and its dialect, dominant and subaltern classes, coercion and consent, normative and spontaneous grammar. Author pleads here for an insight which allows one to grasp that the truly all-encompassing critical conception of hegemony within Gramsci’s framework obliges the consent to the fact that such a conception already für ewig contains certain (notion of) linguistic prestige.
Article Details
References
Brandist, C., „The Cultural and Linguistic Dimensions of Hegemony: Aspects of Gramsci’s Debt to Early Soviet Cultural Policy“, Journal of Romance Studies 12(2012): str. 24–43.
Carlucci, A., Gramsci and languages: unification, diversity, hegemony, Brill, Leiden 2013.
Carlucci, A., „Gramsci, Language and Pluralism”, Antonio Gramsci (ed. Mark McNally), Palgrave Macmillan, London 2015, str. 76-94.
Carlucci, A., „The political implications of Antonio Gramsci’s journey through languages, language issues and linguistic disciplines”, Journal of Romance Studies 9 (Summer 2009): 27–46.
Filipović, J., Moć reči: Ogledi iz kritičke sociolingvistike, Zadužbina Andrejević, Beograd 2018.
Filipović J., Transdisciplinary Approach to Language Study: The Complexity Theory Perspective, Palgrave Macmillan, London 2015.
Friedman, K., „Ethical Hegemony”, Rethinking Marxism 21 (July 2009): 355 - 365.
Gramsci, A., Gramsci reader: Selected Writings 1916-1935 (ed. David Forgacs), New York University Press, New York 2000.
Gramsci, A., Selections from Cultural Writings (ed. David Forgacs and Geoffrey Nowell Smith, trans. William Boelhower), ElecBook, London 1999.
Gramsci, A., Selections from Political Writings 1910–1920 (ed. Quintin Hoare, trans. John Matthews), Lawrence &Wishart, London 1977.
Gramsci, A., Selections from the Prison Notebooks (ed. and trans. Quentin Hoare and Geoffrey Nowell Smith), ElecBook, London 1999.
Ives, P., R. Lacorte, „Introduction“, Gramsci, Language, and Translation (ed. Peter Ives and Rocco Lacorte), Lexington Books, Lanham 2010., str. 1-19.
Ives, P., Language and hegemony in Gramsci, Pluto Press, London 2004.
Ives, P., „The Grammar of Hegemony”, Left History 5(1) (1997): 85-103.
Lo Piparo, F., „The Linguistic Roots of Gramsci’s Non-Marxism“, Gramsci, Language, and Translation, Lexington Books, Lanham 2010., str. 19-29.
Rosiello, L., „Linguistics and Marxism in the Thought of Antonio Gramsci“, Gramsci, Language, and Translation, Lexington Books, Lanham 2010., str. 29-51.