Antonio Negri Libros

¿Qué es el comunismo? ¿Qué implica el antagonismo de clase? ¿Cómo organizar la transición hacia un modo superior de producción y reproducción para la liberación colectiva? Antonio Negri aborda estos interrogantes en su análisis de los Grundrisse de Karl Marx, que considera el punto culminante del pensamiento revolucionario marxiano. Este texto es fundamental para entender la reproducción de la relación-capital como un proceso que se subordina a la constitución del antagonismo, convirtiéndolo en una fuerza transformadora de la realidad social. Negri explora la evolución del análisis del mercado al capital social, y del mercado mundial al comunismo, así como la crisis global y la emergencia de la subjetividad revolucionaria. Examina el equilibrio dialéctico del desarrollo económico capitalista, destacando cómo el antagonismo y la dominación se constituyen en un movimiento que reinventa la justicia, la igualdad y la creatividad social. La fuerza de trabajo colectiva debe transformarse en una clase revolucionaria que se oponga al desarrollo capitalista. Los Grundrisse se presentan como una teoría del poder constituyente de la fuerza de trabajo global, que se vuelve revolucionaria al reflexionar sobre su potencial productivo, cooperativo y solidario.

¿Cómo pensar la madurez sistémica de las sociedades actuales? ¿Cuáles son las potencialidades últimas de análisis marxiano de la modernidad que son susceptibles de ser utilizadas en la era posmoderna, en la que nos introduce inexorable el actual caos del sistema-mundo capitalista? ¿Qué sentido tiene reivindicar la potencia constituyente del trabajo vivo para diseñar nuevos dispositivos constitucionales de organización de la vida política que incrementen los contenidos democráticos de la forma Estado actual en un entorno definitivamente posnacional? ¿Cómo se conjugan teórica y políticamente los conceptos de antagonismo y subsunción real, así como los de tiempo y subjetividad, en el horizonte de una política radical y transformadora? En este libro, que abarca dos décadas de trabajo teórico y filosófico, Antonio Negri ofrece respuesta a estas preguntas. En sus páginas recoge los protocolos filosóficos que ha utilizado para analizar el antagonismo de la fuerza de trabajo y su constitución política en las sociedades capitalistas, al tiempo que traza hipótesis fundamentales para elaborar un diagnóstico de la coyuntura presente y construir una crítica de los paradigmas teóricos conservadores, liberales y socialdemócratas.

Los textos reunidos en este libro corresponden a diferentes épocas, pero en general remiten a los debates que ha suscitado la trilogía de Imperio--Multitud -- Commonwealth.

Factory of Strategy is the last of Antonio Negri's major political works to be translated into English. Rigorous and accessible, it is both a systematic inquiry into the development of Lenin's thought and an encapsulation of a critical shift in Negri's theoretical trajectory. Lenin is the only prominent politician of the modern era to seriously question the "withering away" and "extinction" of the state, and like Marx, he recognized the link between capitalism and modern sovereignty and the need to destroy capitalism and reconfigure the state. Negri refrains from portraying Lenin as a ferocious dictator enforcing the proletariat's reappropriation of wealth, nor does he depict him as a mere military tool of a vanguard opposed to the Ancien Régime. Negri instead champions Leninism's ability to adapt to different working-class configurations in Russia, China, Latin America, and elsewhere. He argues that Lenin developed a new political figuration in and beyond modernity and an effective organization capable of absorbing different historical conditions. He ultimately urges readers to recognize the universal application of Leninism today and its potential to institutionally--not anarchically--dismantle centralized power.

Antonio Negri's new book offers an accessible introduction to his key ideas through five lectures. It explores topics like empire, globalization, multitude, sovereignty, and democracy, providing context for current debates. Ideal for followers of Negri and students in sociology, politics, and cultural studies.

This third and final volume of the series of writings by Antonio Negri examines how Spinoza’s thought constitutes a radical break with past ideas and an essential tool for envisaging a form of politics beyond capitalism.Negri shows how Spinoza’s ideas have facilitated radical renewal from their beginnings to the present day. It was the democratic freedoms and spirit of solidarity fostered in The Netherlands of the 17th century that allowed Spinoza to develop a radically new form of thought, redefining notions of the state and outlining a republican alternative to absolutist monarchy. In our own era, Negri argues that the rediscovery of Spinoza was critical in reinvigorating political theory. Instead of acquiescing to the economic order of capitalism and abandoning the class struggle, Spinoza’s ideas enable us to reconstruct a revolutionary perspective. His treatment of concepts such as multitude, necessity, and liberty have given us new ways of looking critically at our present, revealing that power must always be seen as a question of antagonism and class struggle.The writings that make up this volume – some written from prison as Negri fought for his own freedom – provide an important account of the enduring relevance of Spinoza’s thought. It will be of great interest to students and scholars of philosophy and political theory, as well anyone interested in radical politics today.

This volume brings together Antonio Negri's critical writings on the nature and form of the modern state. The central theme that runs through these writings is the need to be done with the sovereign state - that is, with the particular form of political power that the capitalist organization of bourgeois society has imposed upon us. Negri seeks to show how the sovereign bourgeois state, built in the course of modernity, has now become a weapon in the hands of a declining ruling class, a class sometimes exhausted in its institutional expressions, and sometimes frenetic, zombie-like and parafascist. In arguing that the despotic power of the state should be abolished, Negri distances himself from some other thinkers on the Left who, erroneously in his view, have come to see the state as inevitable, instead of considering it as a place of power which, once conquered, should be transformed and ultimately dissolved as the central moment in the organization of force against living labour and free citizenship. In Negri's view, the call for the abolition of the state remains vital and active today as a concrete utopia that is expressed in every thought and act of liberation. The articles brought together in this volume range from Negri's analysis of the first great transformation of the capitalist state in the twentieth century, precipitated by the triumph of Keynesianism, to his more recent work on the transformation of the form of sovereignty from a figure of transcendent and local command to a dispositif of immanent and global control. As with the other volumes of Negri's essays, this volume will be a valuable resource for anyone interested in radical politics and in the key social and political struggles of our time. -- Provided by publisher

This second volume of a new three-part series of Antonio Negri's work is focussed on the consequences of the rapid process of deindustrialisation that has occurred across the West in recent years.

Focusing on the systemic nature of the current financial crisis, this book presents an interdisciplinary analysis of global capitalism's failures since the 1890s. It critiques how financial markets drive cognitive capitalism, emphasizing the exploitation of knowledge and the inadequacy of national responses to the crisis. By exploring various exit strategies, it aims to inspire new approaches to building a more equitable society. The work emerges from the collaborative efforts of the UniNomade network, reflecting a diverse range of perspectives on the urgent economic challenges we face.

In the ten years since the initial publication of Insurgencies, Antonio Negri's reputation as one of the world's foremost political philosophers has grown dramatically. Now with a foreword by Michael Hardt, Insurgencies leads to a new notion of how power and action must be understood if we are to achieve a democratic future.