2009•Rethinking MarxismRequires access

International Historical Sociology: Recovering Sociohistorical Causality

Sébastien Rioux

Open publisher page 8 citations

Abstract

Renewed interest in the concept of “uneven and combined development” has led some to argue for an international historical sociology that transcends the binary between a societal and international reality. This paper suggests in its place an alternative reading of Marx's materialist conception of history and ultimately argues that a feminist historical materialism is a sociologically more promising framework from which an international historical sociology can arise.

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What this paper is about

Renewed interest in the concept of “uneven and combined development” has led some to argue for an international historical sociology that transcends the binary between a societal and international reality. This paper suggests in its place an alternative reading of Marx's materialist conception of history and ultimately argues that a feminist historical materialism is a sociologically more promising framework from which an international historical sociology can arise.

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Available abstract

Renewed interest in the concept of “uneven and combined development” has led some to argue for an international historical sociology that transcends the binary between a societal and international reality. This paper suggests in its place an alternative reading of Marx's materialist conception of history and ultimately argues that a feminist historical materialism is a sociologically more promising framework from which an international historical sociology can arise.

Key concepts: Historical materialism, Sociology, Historical sociology, Materialism, Epistemology, Causality (physics), Reading (process), Social science

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