Charles Barbour is lecturer in the School of Humanities and Communications at the University of Western Sydney.

• Introduction: Another MarxChapter 1: Of Multiple Breaks: Marx in Res PublicaChapter 2: Copying Machines: Reading “The Leipzig Council”Chapter 3: The Fractured Essence: On Historical MaterialismChapter 4: Allegories of Writing: Marx and LiteratureConclusion: Marx and Us

The triumph of neoliberalism and the end of the Cold War have virtually obliterated Marx’s legacy – outside doctrinaire circles. Going beyond both structuralist and deconstructive readings, Barbour’s book presents 'another Marx' whose texts reveal multiple plateaus of meaning (held together by a commitment to equality). What becomes evident in the study is that exorcising legacies exacts a steep price on critical thought.

Charles Barbour is lecturer in the School of Humanities and Communications at the University of Western Sydney.

• Introduction: Another MarxChapter 1: Of Multiple Breaks: Marx in Res PublicaChapter 2: Copying Machines: Reading “The Leipzig Council”Chapter 3: The Fractured Essence: On Historical MaterialismChapter 4: Allegories of Writing: Marx and LiteratureConclusion: Marx and Us

The triumph of neoliberalism and the end of the Cold War have virtually obliterated Marx’s legacy – outside doctrinaire circles. Going beyond both structuralist and deconstructive readings, Barbour’s book presents 'another Marx' whose texts reveal multiple plateaus of meaning (held together by a commitment to equality). What becomes evident in the study is that exorcising legacies exacts a steep price on critical thought.

Charles Barbour is lecturer in the School of Humanities and Communications at the University of Western Sydney.

• Introduction: Another MarxChapter 1: Of Multiple Breaks: Marx in Res PublicaChapter 2: Copying Machines: Reading “The Leipzig Council”Chapter 3: The Fractured Essence: On Historical MaterialismChapter 4: Allegories of Writing: Marx and LiteratureConclusion: Marx and Us

The triumph of neoliberalism and the end of the Cold War have virtually obliterated Marx’s legacy – outside doctrinaire circles. Going beyond both structuralist and deconstructive readings, Barbour’s book presents 'another Marx' whose texts reveal multiple plateaus of meaning (held together by a commitment to equality). What becomes evident in the study is that exorcising legacies exacts a steep price on critical thought.