Author: Jacques Ranciere

These essays from the 1970s mark the inception of the distinctive project that Jacques Rancière has pursued across forty years, with four interwove...

Axel Honneth is best known for his critique of modern society centered on a concept of recognition. Jacques Ranciere has advanced an influential th...

In this book Jacques Rancière radicalises his critique of modernism and its postmodern appendix. He contrasts their unilinear and exclusive time wi...

A New York Times bestseller with gorgeous, eye-catching art and a romantic storyline thats addicting to read.Princess Nakaba of Senan is forced to ...

In this book the influential philosopher Jacques Rancière, in discussion with Peter Engelmann, explores the enduring connection between politics an...

Originally published in 1965, Reading Capital is a landmark of French thought and radical theory, reconstructing Western Marxism from its foundatio...

A classic work of Marxist analysis, available unabridged for the first timeOriginally published in 1965, Reading Capital is a landmark of French th...

The cinema, like language, can be said to exist as a system of differences and in his latest book the acclaimed philosopher Jacques Rancière relate...

Proletarian Nights, previously published in English as Nights of Labor and one of Rancière's most important works, dramatically reinterprets the Re...

The point is to get away from questions of origin, to forget about where a theory or a form of knowledge or politics come from originally, and to d...

The point is to get away from questions of origin, to forget about where a theory or a form of knowledge or politics come from originally, and to d...

What Is a People? seeks to reclaim people as an effective political concept by revisiting its uses and abuses over time. Alain Badiou surveys the i...

Composed in a series of scenes, Aisthesis - Rancie re''s definitive statement on the aesthetic - takes its reader from Dresden in 1764 to New York ...