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Christopher John Arthur. This site contains a copy of my book Dialectics of Labour (Blackwell 1986); a list of my publications (which I hope to keep current); some papers not published elsewhere, English versions of some papers published in other languages, and news about forthcoming work.
- Capital and Method (2006)
[Translation of 'Capital et méthode' in Dialectiques...
- Contradiction and Abstraction: A reply to Finelli (2009)
Christopher J. Arthur Abstract Following the publication of...
- Hegel’s Master-Slave Dialectic and a Myth of Marxology (1983)
Source: Originally published in the New Left Review,...
- Marx, Hegel and the Value-Form
Marx, Hegel and the Value-Form Christopher J. Arthur...
- Selected Publications by Christopher J. Arthur
Christopher J. Arthur 17 Bristol Road Brighton BN2 1AP Name:...
- A GUIDE TO MARX’S GRUNDRISSE IN ENGLISH (2008)
Christopher J. Arthur Marx wrote his Grundrisse over the...
- Capital and Method (2006)
Christopher Anton Arthur (born 25 January 1990) is an English professional footballer who plays as a left midfielder or left–back for Sittingbourne . Career. Arthur was born in Enfield, London.
How do you read a girl's bare feet, a fallen fuchsia blossom, or the act of throwing a gun into a reservoir's deep water? In Reading Life Chris Arthur continues his essayistic explorations, using this fascinating and flexible literary form to fashion fourteen exquisitely crafted readings whose lyricism often suggests poetry as much as prose ...
Chris Arthur is primarily an essayist. His work explores aspects of family, place, memory, loss and meaning in a lyrically philosophical way. The most recent of his six books is On the Shoreline of Knowledge (Iowa/Sightline, 2012).
Explore the writing of Irish essayist Chris Arthur, author of eight collections of essays and a new and selected volume. Find key quotes on the essay, Celtic knot motif, and publication details.
Chris Arthur was born in Belfast and lived for many years in County Antrim. Following a period working as warden on a nature reserve beside the shores of Lough Neagh, the largest lake in the British Isles and Northern Ireland's enigmatic geographical heart, Arthur went to university in Scotland.
In a series of vignettes, essayist Chris Arthur considers why “respecting what gives life is not a lesson to be learned indoors.”
