Bev Skeggs & Sara Farris 
The SAGE Handbook of Marxism [PDF ebook] 

Volume 1
Editors′ Introduction — Sara R. Farris, Beverley Skeggs, Alberto Toscano, & Svenja Bromberg
Part 1: Reworking the Critique of Political Economy
Chapter 1: Merchant Capitalism — Jairus Banaji
Chapter 2: Mode of Production — John Haldon
Chapter 3: Social Reproduction Feminisms — Sue Ferguson, Tithi Bhattacharya, & Sara R. Farris
Chapter 4: Rent — Stefano Dughera & Carlo Vercellone
Chapter 5: Value — Tommaso Redolfi Riva
Chapter 6: Money and Finance — Jim Kincaid
Chapter 7: Labour — Guido Starosta
Chapter 8: Automation — Jason E. Smith
Chapter 9: Methods — Patrick Murray
Chapter 10: The Transformation Problem — Riccardo Bellofiore & Andrea Coveri
Part 2: Forms of Domination, Subjects of Struggle
Chapter 11: Class — Beverley Skeggs
Chapter 12: Punishment — Alessandro de Giorgi
Chapter 13: Race — Brenna Bhandar
Chapter 14: Slavery and Capitalism — Leonardo Marques
Chapter 15: Gender — Sara R. Farris
Chapter 16: Servants — Laura Schwartz
Part 3: Political Perspectives
Chapter 17: Politics — Panagiotis Sotiris
Chapter 18: Revolution — Neil Davidson
Chapter 19: The State — Heide Gerstenberger
Chapter 20: Nationalism and the National Question — Gavin Walker
Chapter 21: Crisis — Ken C. Kawashima
Chapter 22: Communism — Alberto Toscano
Chapter 23: Imperialism — Salar Mohandesi
Part 4: Philosophical Dimensions
Chapter 24: Totality — Chris O′Kane
Chapter 25: Dialectics — Harrison Fluss
Chapter 26: Time — Massimiliano Tomba
Chapter 27: Space — Kanishka Goonewardena
Chapter 28: Alienation — Amy E. Wendling
Chapter 29: Praxis — Miguel Candioti
Chapter 30: Fetishism — Anselm Jappe
Chapter 31: Ideology-Critique and Ideology-Theory — Jan Rehmann
Chapter 32: Real Abstraction — Elena Louisa Lange
Chapter 33: Subsumption — Andrés Saenz de Sicilia
Volume 2
Part 5: Land and Existence
Chapter 34: Primitive Accumulation, Globalisation and Social Reproduction — Silvia Federici
Chapter 35: The Commons — Massimo De Angelis
Chapter 36: Extractivism — Verónica Gago
Chapter 37: Agriculture — Kohei Saito
Chapter 38: Energy and Value — George Caffentzis
Chapter 39: Climate Change — Matt Huber
Part 6: Domains
Chapter 40: Anthropology and Marxism: An Ethnography of Class and Identity — Erica Lagalisse
Chapter 41: Art — Gail Day, Steve Edwards, & Marina Vishmidt
Chapter 42: Architecture — Luisa Lorenza Corna
Chapter 43: Culture — Jeremy Gilbert
Chapter 44: Literary Criticism — Brent Ryan Bellamy
Chapter 45: Poetics — Daniel Hartley
Chapter 46: Communication — Nicholas Thoburn
Chapter 47: International Relations — Maïa Pal
Chapter 48: Law — Robert Knox
Chapter 49: Management — Gerard Hanlon
Chapter 50: The End of Philosophy — Roberto Mozzachiodi
Chapter 51: Technoscience — Les Levidow & Luigi Pellizzoni
Chapter 52: Postcolonial Studies — Jamila M.H. Mascat
Chapter 53: Psychoanalysis — Samo Tomšic
Chapter 54: Queer Studies — Peter Drucker
Chapter 55: Sociology and Marxism in the US — David Fasenfest & Graham Cassano
Chapter 56: The University — Roderick A. Ferguson
Volume 3
Part 7: Inquiries and Debates
Chapter 57: Intersectionality — Ashley Bohrer
Chapter 58: Black Marxism — Asad Haider
Chapter 59: Digitality and Racial Capitalism — Jonathan Beller
Chapter 60: International Development — Kalpana Wilson
Chapter 61: Advertising and Race — Anandi Ramamurthy
Chapter 62: Dependency Theory and Indigenous Politics — Andrew Curley
Chapter 63: The Primitive — Miri Davidson
Chapter 64: Social Movements — Jeffrey R. Webber
Chapter 65: Riot — Joshua Clover
Chapter 66: Postsecularism and the Critique of Religion — Gregor Mc Lennan
Chapter 67: Utopia — Chiara Giorgi
Chapter 68: Affect — Emma Dowling
Chapter 69: The Body — Søren Mau
Chapter 70: Animals — Oxana Timofeeva
Chapter 71: Desire — Hannah Proctor
Chapter 72: Filming Capital — Pietro Bianchi
Chapter 73: Horror Film — Johanna Isaacson & Annie Mc Clanahan
Chapter 74: Three Debates in Marxist Feminism — Cinzia Arruzza
Chapter 75: Triple Exploitation, Social Reproduction and the Agrarian Question in Japan — Wendy Matsumura
Chapter 76: Prostitution and Sex Work — Katie Cruz & Kate Hardy
Chapter 77: Work — Jamie Woodcock
Chapter 78: Domestic Labour and the Production of Labour-Power — Rohini Hensman
Chapter 79: Logistics — Charmaine Chua
Chapter 80: Labour Struggles in Logistics — Jeremy Anderson
Chapter 81: Welfare — Tine Haubner
Chapter 82: The Urban — Ståle Holgersen
Chapter 83: Cognitive Capitalism — David Harvie & Ben Trott
Chapter 84: Bio-Cognitive Capitalism — Andrea Fumagalli
Chapter 85: Intellectual Property — Paul Rekret & Krystian Szadkowski
Chapter 86: Deportation — Nicholas De Genova
Chapter 87: Borders — Sandro Mezzadra & Brett Neilson

Svenja Bromberg is a Lecturer in the Department of Sociology at Goldsmiths, University of London. Her research and teaching are in continental philosophy and social theory with a focus on issues of emancipation, radical democracy, and materialist philosophies. She completed her Ph D “Thinking ‘Emancipation’ after Marx — A Conceptual Analysis of Emancipation between Citizenship and Revolution in Marx and Balibar’ in 2016. Svenja is a co-editor of Eurotrash (published 2016 at Merve Verlag, Berlin together with Birthe Mühlhoff and Danilo Scholz) and a member on the editorial board of the journal Historical Materialism. She recently published ′Marx, an ‘Antiphilosopher’? Or Badiou’s Philosophical Politics of Demarcation′ in: Völker, J. (ed) (2019), Badiou and the German Tradition of Philosophy, London: Bloomsbury Academic.