...collectivity nor from notions of resistance. He states that, ... in acquiring one's conception of the world one always belongs to a particular grouping which...all conformists of some conformism or other, always man -in-thc -mass or collective man. The question is this: of what historical type is the conformism,...

...Marxism and post/ modernism, know thy discursive formations: hi acquiring one's conception of the world one always belongs to a particular grouping which...which share the same mode of thinking and acting. . . . The starting-point of critical elaboration is the consciousness of what one really is, and is...

...also-frequently-quoted Notes which precede it: Note /: In acquiring one's conception of the world, one always belongs to a particular grouping which...elements which share the same mode of thinking and acting .... When one's conception of the world is not critical and coherent but disjointed and episodic, one...

...processes. SIMON SCHAFFER Contextualizing the Canon *$* In acquiring one's conception of the world one always belongs to a particular grouping which...We are all conformists of some conformism or other. . . . The question is this: Of what historical type is the conformism? —Antonio dramsci Mario Biagioli's...

...'legitimacy' of readings by ordinary readers. Gramsci writes, 'In acquiring one's conception of the world one always belongs to a particular grouping which...acting. We are all conformists of some conformism or other...'2* Likewise, Segovia and Patte emphasize that one's social location and cultural attachments...

...every individual expresses her identity as a social being. "In acquiring one's conception of the world one always belongs to a particular grouping which...which share the same mode of thinking and acting" (Gramsci 1971: 324). Although Gramsci is sharply critical of what he calls "irrational superstitions"...

...relationship to and position in a variety of social groups: In acquiring one's conception of the world one always belongs to a particular grouping which...We are all conformists of some conformism or other. . . . When one's conception of the world is not critical and coherent but disjointed and episodic,...

...automatically involved in a social group or groups, and that 'in acquiring one's conception of the world one always belongs to a particular grouping which...which share the same mode of thinking and acting'. This grouping may consist only of dispersed and isolated individuals or a concrete social group: one's...

...orientation; but from involvement in a milieu, a subculture. "In acquiring one's conception of the world one belongs to a particular grouping which is that of...which share the same mode of thinking and acting," Gramsci observes.18 It is through such sharing that one may learn to inhabit plausible oppositional...

...two sentences here give us another definition of culture: cultures are particular groupings made up of 'all the social elements which share the same mode of thinking and acting' and we all belong to some form of such a grouping, 'We are all conformists of some conformism or other'....