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{{Short description|British bimonthly journal}}
{{Infobox Newspaper |
{{Infobox journal
name = New Left Review |
| title = New Left Review
image = [[File:NLR Cover May June 05.gif|200px|centre]] |
| cover = New Left Review Front cover 140-141.png
type = [[Magazine|Journal]] |
format = [[Magazine]] |
| discipline = [[Politics]]
| abbreviation = New Left Rev.
foundation = 1960 |
| editor = Susan Watkins
owners = |
| publisher = New Left Review Ltd
political = [[Socialist]]/[[Marxist]] |
headquarters = [[London, United Kingdom]] |
| country = [[United Kingdom]]
| frequency = Bimonthly
editor = [[Perry Anderson]] <br> Susan Watkins |
| history = 1960–present
website = [http://www.newleftreview.org/ www.newleftreview.org/] |
| impact = 1.967
issn = 0028-6060|
| impact-year = 2018
| website = http://newleftreview.org
| link1 = http://newleftreview.org/search
| link1-name = Online archive
| link2 =
| link2-name =
| ISSN = 0028-6060
| eISSN =
| OCLC = 1605213
| LCCN = 63028333
}}
}}
The '''''New Left Review''''' is a British bimonthly journal covering world politics, economy, and culture, which was established in 1960.


== History ==
'''''New Left Review''''' is a 160-page [[Magazine|journal]], published every two months from [[London]], devoted to world politics, economy and culture. Often compared to the French-language ''[[Les Temps modernes]]'', it is associated with [[Verso Books]] (formerly New Left Books), and regularly features the essays of authorities on contemporary social theory, history and philosophy.
=== Background ===
As part of the British "[[New Left]]", a number of new journals emerged to carry commentary on matters of [[Marxist]] theory. One of these was ''The Reasoner'', a magazine established by historians [[E. P. Thompson]] and [[John Saville]] in July 1956.<ref name=Birchall>{{cite web |url=http://www.marxists.org/history/etol/writers/birchall/1980/xx/nlr.html |author=Ian Birchall|title=The autonomy of theory—A short history of ''New Left Review'' (Autumn 1980) |publisher=Marxists.org |access-date=29 June 2014}}</ref> A total of three quarterly issues was produced.<ref name=Birchall /> This publication was expanded and further developed from 1957 to 1959 as ''[[The New Reasoner]],'' with an additional ten issues being produced.<ref name=Birchall />


Another radical journal of the period was the ''[[Universities and Left Review]]'', a publication established in 1957 with less of a sense of allegiance to the British communist tradition.<ref name=Birchall /> This publication was more youth-oriented and [[pacifism|pacifist]] in orientation, expressing opposition to the militaristic rhetoric of the [[Cold War]], voicing strong opposition to the 1956 [[Suez War]], and support for the emerging [[Campaign for Nuclear Disarmament]] (CND).<ref name=Birchall />
Published without interruption since 1960, ''New Left Review'' is widely held to be{{spaced ndash}}as ''[[The Guardian]]'' put it in 1993{{spaced ndash}}the "flagship of the Western intellectual Left." In 2003, the [[Institute for Scientific Information]] conducted an [[impact factor]] analysis which ranked ''New Left Review'' 12th on a list of the top 20 political science journals in the world.<ref>Roland Erne, "[http://www.palgrave-journals.com/eps/journal/v6/n3/full/2210136a.html The Profession]," ''European Political Science'' (2007) 6, 306–314.</ref>


=== Establishment ===
==History==
''New Left Review'' was established in January 1960 when ''The New Reasoner'' and ''Universities and Left Review'' merged their boards.<ref name=history>{{cite web|url=https://newleftreview.org/pages/history|title=A Brief History Of New Left Review 1960–2010|website=New Left Review|access-date=15 December 2023}}</ref> The first [[editor-in-chief]] of the merged publication was [[Stuart Hall (cultural theorist)|Stuart Hall]].<ref name=history /> The early publication's style, featuring illustrations on the cover and in the interior layout, was more irreverent and free-flowing than later issues of the publication, which tended to be of a more somber, academic bent.<ref name=Birchall /> Hall was succeeded as editor in 1962 by [[Perry Anderson]].<ref name=history />


In 1993, nineteen of the members of the editorial committee resigned, citing a loss of control over content by the Editorial
===Background===
Board/Committee in favour of a Shareholders' Trust, which they argued was undemocratic. The Trust cited financial sustainability of the journal as an issue. It comprised [[Perry Anderson]], his brother [[Benedict Anderson]], and [[Ronald Fraser (historian)|Ronald Fraser]].<ref>{{cite web |url=http://www.wengewang.org/read.php?tid=17413 |title=Resignations from the Editorial Board of New Left Review(1993)&#124;万象视野 - 中国文革研究网 |website=www.wengewang.org |access-date=11 January 2022 |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20140223221743/http://www.wengewang.org/read.php?tid=17413 |archive-date=23 February 2014 |url-status=dead}}</ref> The journal was again relaunched in 2000, and Perry Anderson returned as editor until 2003.<ref name=history />


===Since 2008===
The roots of the British "[[New Left]]" lay in the 1956 political crisis of the [[Communist Party of Great Britain]], during which the so-called "[[On the Personality Cult and its Consequences|Secret Speech]]" of Soviet leader [[Nikita Khrushchev]] and the [[Hungarian Revolution of 1956|Soviet invasion of Hungary]] prompted a flight of nearly 10,000 members from the party.<ref name=Birchall53>Ian Birchall, "The Autonomy of Theory: A Short History of ''New Left Review,''" ''International Socialism'' [London], no. 10 (Winter 1980/81), pg. 53.</ref> Passionate debate sprung up among British leftists over matters of [[Marxism|Marxist theory]] and contemporary history and new journals emerged to carry commentary on such matters to a waiting audience.
''New Left Review'' has followed [[Financial crisis of 2007–2008|the economic crisis]] as well as its global political repercussions. An essay by [[Wolfgang Streeck]] (issue 71) was called "the most powerful description of what has gone wrong in western societies" by the ''[[Financial Times]]''{{'}}s contributor [[Christopher Caldwell (journalist)|Christopher Caldwell]].<ref>Christopher Caldwell, [http://www.ft.com/cms/s/0/1a505772-1114-11e1-a95c-00144feabdc0.html#axzz1e6K3NCbC "The protests failed but capitalism is still in the dock"], ''[[The Financial Times]]'', 19 November 2011.</ref>


Writer [[Benjamin Kunkel]] is a member of the editorial committee of ''New Left Review'',<ref>{{cite web|url=http://theartistsinstitute.org/artists/sept-dec-2017/benjamin-kunkel/ |title=Benjamin Kunkel |publisher=The Artists Institute |date= |accessdate=2023-03-03}}</ref> while Oliver Eagleton is on its editorial staff.<ref name="Eagleton 2024">{{cite web | title=Oliver Eagleton profile | website=Substack | date=30 January 2024 | url=https://substack.com/@olivereagleton | access-date=17 May 2024}}</ref>
One such publication was ''The Reasoner,'' a magazine launched by historians [[E. P. Thompson]] and [[John Saville]] in July 1956.<ref name=Birchall53 /> A total of three quarterly issues were produced.<ref name=Birchall53 />


== Abstracting and indexing ==
This publication was expanded and further developed from 1957 through 1959 as ''[[The New Reasoner]],'' with an additional ten numbers being produced under that moniker.<ref name=Birchall54>Birchall, "The Autonomy of Theory," pg. 54.</ref> Contributors to this journal included historian [[Ralph Miliband]], philosopher [[Charles Taylor (philosopher)|Charles Taylor]], cultural theorist [[Stuart Hall (cultural theorist)|Stuart Hall]], Marxist historian [[John Saville]] and novelist [[Doris Lessing]].<ref name=Birchall54 />
In 2003, the magazine ranked 12th by [[impact factor]] on a list of the top-20 political science journals in the world.<ref>{{cite journal |doi=10.1057/palgrave.eps.2210136 |title=On the use and abuse of bibliometric performance indicators: A critique of Hix's 'global ranking of political science departments' |journal=[[European Political Science]] |volume=6 |issue=3 |page=306 |year=2007 |last1=Erne |first1=Roland|hdl=10197/12877 |s2cid=143994719 |hdl-access=free }}</ref> By 2018, however, the ''[[Journal Citation Reports]]'' ranked ''New Left Review''{{'}}s impact factor at 1.967, ranking it 51st out of 176 journals in the category "Political Science".<ref name=WoS>{{cite book |year=2019 |chapter=Journals Ranked by Impact: Political Science |title=[[Journal Citation Reports|2018 Journal Citation Reports]] |publisher=[[Thomson Reuters]] |edition=Social Sciences |series=[[Web of Science]]}}</ref> In 2021, the alternative index [[Scopus]] placed the journal as 99/556 Political Science and International Relations journals, with a citation score of 2.4.{{Citation needed|date=July 2022}}


== References ==
Another radical journal of the period was ''[[Universities and Left Review]],'' a publication established in 1957 with less of a sense of allegiance to the British communist tradition.<ref name=Birchall54 /> This publication was more youth-oriented and [[pacifism|pacifist]] in orientation, expressing opposition to the militaristic rhetoric of the [[Cold War]], voicing strong opposition to the [[Suez War]] of 1956, and supportive of the emerging [[Campaign for Nuclear Disarmament]].<ref name=Birchall54 />
{{Reflist|30em}}


== Further reading ==
===Establishment===
* [[Ian Birchall|Birchall, Ian]], [http://www.isj.org.uk/index.php4?id=347&issue=115 "New Left Review: The Search for Theory"], ''[[International Socialism (magazine)|International Socialism]]'', Issue 115, 2 July 2007
* Blackledge, Paul (2004). ''Perry Anderson, Marxism and the New Left'', Merlin Press.
* {{Cite journal |last1=Derbyshire |first1=Jonathan |title=New Left Review 61 |journal=[[New Statesman]] |volume=139 |issue=4988 |page=50 |date=2010-02-15 |issn=1364-7431 |id={{EBSCOhost|48028651}} }}
* [[stefan Collini|Collini, Stefan]]. [https://www.theguardian.com/books/2010/feb/13/new-left-review-stefan-collini "A Life in Politics: The New Left Review at 50"], ''[[The Guardian]]'', 13 February 2010.
* {{cite book|last=Lin|first=Chun|title=The British New Left|publisher=Edinburgh University Press|year=1993|isbn=0-7486-0422-7}}
* {{Cite journal |last1=Kagarlitsky |first1=Boris |title=The suicide of {New Left Review} |journal=International Socialism |issue=88 |pages=127–133 |date=2000 |issn=0020-8736 |id={{EBSCOhost|ALTP252882}} }}
* [[Nikil Saval|Saval, Nikil]]. [https://www.nplusonemag.com/issue-8/reviews/new-left-review-1962-present/ "New Left Review, 1962–Present"], ''[[n+1]]'', 6 October 2009.
* Thompson, Duncan (2007). ''Pessimism of the Intellect? A History of New Left Review'', Merlin Press.
* {{Cite journal |last1=Wiener |first1=Jon |title=New Left Review at 50 |journal=[[The Nation|Nation]] |volume=290 |issue=11 |pages=7–8 |date=2010-03-22 |issn=0027-8378 |id={{EBSCOhost|48386356}} }}


== External links ==
''New Left Review'' was launched in January 1960 when the editors of ''The New Reasoner'' and ''Universities and Left Review'' merged their boards. The founders of the new journal hoped that it would provide the motive force for a new round of political organisation in Britain, inspiring the creation of "New Left Clubs" and helping to reinvent [[socialism]] as a viable force in British politics.
* {{Official website|https://www.newleftreview.org}}
* [https://www.newleftreview.es/''Website of Spanish Issue'']
* [https://banmarchive.org.uk/new-reasoner/ ''The New Reasoner'' Archive of Contents], Amiel Melburn Trust Internet Archive
* [https://banmarchive.org.uk/the-reasoner/ ''The Reasoner'' Archive of Contents], Amiel Melburn Trust Internet Archive
* [https://banmarchive.org.uk/universities-left-review/ ''Universities & Left Review'' Archive of Contents], Amiel Melburn Trust Internet Archive
* [https://web.archive.org/web/20140223221743/http://www.wengewang.org/read.php?tid=17413 Text of the March 1993 resignation of the majority of the editorial committee.]


{{British New Left}}
The journal was initially edited by Stuart Hall and was marked by a preoccupation with popular culture and advancing a Marxist critique of contemporary consumer capitalism. It debated the perspectives of the Campaign for Nuclear Disarmament and explored alternatives to the false choices of Cold War politics, taking an interest in both Sweden and Cuba.
{{Authority control}}
{{Use dmy dates|date=September 2024}}
{{Use British English|date=September 2024}}


{{DEFAULTSORT:New Left Review}}
The first issue of the publication was issued in a press run of 9,000.<ref>Birchall, ''The Autonomy of Theory,'' pg. 56.</ref> The early publication's style, featuring illustrations on the cover and in the interior layout, was more irreverent and free-flowing than later issues of the publication, which tended to be of a more somber, academic bent.<ref>Birchall, ''The Autonomy of Theory,'' pg. 59.</ref>
[[Category:1960 establishments in the United Kingdom]]

[[Category:Bi-monthly magazines published in the United Kingdom]]
Stuart Hall was succeeded as editor in 1962 by [[Perry Anderson]], who introduced a book-like format with longer articles, footnotes, fewer topical comments and at least 96 pages per issue.
[[Category:Magazines established in 1960]]

[[Category:Magazines published in London]]
===Development===
[[Category:New Left]]

[[Category:Political magazines published in the United Kingdom]]
The NLR — as it came to be known — drew on debates within [[Western Marxism]] and broadened its international coverage. It published work by [[Walter Benjamin]], [[Jacques Lacan]], [[El Lissitsky]], [[Hans Magnus Enzensberger]], [[Herbert Marcuse]], [[Theodor Adorno]], [[Antonio Gramsci]], and [[Louis Althusser]], and interviewed [[Jean-Paul Sartre]], [[Georg Lukács]], and [[Lucio Colletti]]. Translations and presentations by [[Quintin Hoare]], [[Ben Brewster]], and others introduced these important thinkers to the English language public.
[[Category:Socialist magazines]]

[[Category:Political science journals]]
A distinctive feature of the journal was a series of 'country studies' with [[Perry Anderson]] and [[Tom Nairn]] supplying an account of the peculiar formation of capitalism and the state in Britain (E. P. Thompson disagreed in an essay published in the annual [[Socialist Register]], 1965). The journal has also specialized in sweeping global surveys. In 1966 the journal published [[Juliet Mitchell]]'s essay 'Women, the Longest Revolution', a founding text of second wave feminism. Nearly every issue from the mid-1960s to the mid-1970s carried an account by a worker of their experience at work.
[[Category:Bimonthly journals]]

[[Category:Marxist journals]]
Texts of the aesthetic avant-garde were published and a series of articles on film by [[Peter Wollen]]. The journal covered third world anti-imperial movements. It reflected the concerns of the student movements of the 1960s and 1970s and documented the crises of the Communist regimes in Russia and eastern Europe. [[Isaac Deutscher]], [[Raymond Williams]], [[Raphael Samuel]], and [[Ralph Miliband]] published in the journal and their work gave rise to important exchanges.

In the 1970s and 1980s a debate between [[Ernest Mandel]], [[Alec Nove]] and [[Diane Elson]] focussed on the respective weight of plan, market and worker or community control in socialist economics.

In the 1990s and after the journal published major studies of the growing evidence of global capitalist disorder by [[Robert Brenner]], [[Giovanni Arrighi]], [[David Harvey (geographer)|David Harvey]], [[Peter Gowan]] and [[Andrew Glyn]]. [[Benedict Anderson]], [[Mike Davis (scholar)|Mike Davis]], [[Fredric Jameson]], [[Terry Eagleton]], [[Ellen Meiksins Wood|Ellen Wood]], [[Tariq Ali]] and [[Nancy Fraser]] published some of their most important texts in the review. Notable studies included [[Robert Brenner]] on the origins of capitalism, [[Erik Olin Wright]] on class, [[Göran Therborn]] on the advent of democracy, [[Raymond Williams]] on the materialism of [[Sebastiano Timpanaro]], [[Julian Stallabrass]] on [[Sebastiao Salgado]], [[Ellen Dubois]] on how women won the vote, Kate Soper on consumerism and [[David Fernbach]] on the surprising history of gay liberation. Joan Martinez Alier, Ted Benton and Rainer Grundman addressed the need for a "green" political economy.

[[Robin Blackburn]] took over from Anderson in 1982, and continued in this role until a redesign and relaunch in 2000. The period of Blackburn's editorship was marked by a major rift on the editorial committee which culminated in the resignation of the majority of its members in 1993. [[Perry Anderson]] became the editor again, briefly, before [[Susan Watkins]] took over the role of editor in 2003.

Although there has been turnover on the editorial committee over the decades, with several editors withdrawing in 1983 and 1993, these departures — unlike the debate between Thompson and Anderson in the 1960s — were not accompanied by political disagreements (though some former editors have not shared the review's unrelenting opposition to Western military interventions).

In fact there has been continuity as well as change in the journal's stable of regular contributors and in its preoccupations, including anti-militarism. In the early 1980s it led debate on 'exterminism and the 'Second Cold War' with contributions by Thompson, Fred Halliday, Mike Davis and Rudolf Bahro. In a special issue [[Anthony Barnett (writer)|Anthony Barnett]] mounted a critique of Margaret Thatcher and the Malvinas (Falklands) war.

The implications of the Soviet collapse and China's surge were extensively covered. Post-modernism, post-Marxism, the fate of feminism and the real configurations of the "New World Order" were plotted and assessed. In every decade since the mid-1970s the journal has wrestled with the historical meaning of nationalism with essays by [[Tom Nairn]], [[Eric Hobsbawm]], [[Miroslav Hroch]], [[Benedict Anderson]], [[Stuart Hall (cultural theorist)|Stuart Hall]], [[Ernest Gellner]], [[Ronald Suny]], [[Régis Debray]], [[Michael Lowy]], and [[Gopal Balakrishnan]].

==Current status==

In its new form, NLR has led with controversial editorials on the direction of world politics and major articles on the [[United States]], [[China]], [[Japan]], [[Turkey]], [[Europe]], Britain, [[Indonesia]], [[Cuba]], [[Iraq]], [[Mexico]], [[India]] and [[Palestine]]. It has published work by [[Alain Badiou]], [[Slavoj Žižek]], [[David Graeber]] and [[Michael Hardt]] and featured analysis of global imbalances, the wars in Iraq and Afghanistan, the credit crunch, the Egyptian Revolution and [[Arab Spring]], prospects for nuclear disarmament, the scope of anti-corporate activism, the prospect of a "planet of slums," and discussions of world literature and cinema, cultural criticism and the continuing exploits of the avant-garde.

Since 2008, the Review has followed the economic crisis as well as its global political repercussions, with in-depth country studies of Iceland, Ireland, Spain and Greece, an ongoing debate on US-China economic imbalances (and their political consequences), as well as on the crisis's toll on California and the US health-care debate. An essay by Wolfgang Streeck in NLR 71 was called "most powerful description of what has gone wrong in western societies" by the ''Financial Times'''s columnist [[Christopher Caldwell]].<ref>Christopher Caldwell, "[http://www.ft.com/cms/s/0/1a505772-1114-11e1-a95c-00144feabdc0.html#axzz1e6K3NCbC The protests failed but capitalism is still in the dock]," ''Financial Times'' 19 November 2011.</ref><ref>Harold Meyerson, "[http://www.washingtonpost.com/opinions/the-growing-tension-between-capitalism-and-democracy/2011/11/22/gIQAuYOitN_story.html The growing tension between capitalism and democracy]," ''The Washington Post'' 25 November 2011.</ref> The celebrated technocrat [[Raghuram Rajan]] also praised Streeck's piece as an account of later 20th-century political economy.<ref>Raghuram Rajan, "[http://www.project-syndicate.org/commentary/rajan25/English A Crisis in Two Narratives]," ''Project Syndicate'' 27 January 2012.</ref>

==Footnotes==
{{reflist}}

==Further reading==
*[[Ian Birchall|Birchall, Ian]], [http://www.isj.org.uk/index.php4?id=347&issue=115 "New Left Review: The Search for Theory"]'', [[International Socialism Journal|''International Socialism'']], 2007
*Collini, Stefan. [http://www.guardian.co.uk/books/2010/feb/13/new-left-review-stefan-collini "A Life in Politics: The New Left Review at 50"] ''[[The Guardian]]'', February 13, 2010.
*{{cite book | last = Lin | first = Chun | authorlink = | coauthors = | title = The British New Left | publisher = Edinburgh University Press | year =1993 | location =
| pages = | url = | doi = | id = | isbn = 0-7486-0422-7}}
*Saval, Nikil. [http://www.nplusonemag.com/new-left-review "On The New Left Review"] ''[[n+1]]'', October 6, 2009.
*Thompson, Duncan (2007). ''Pessimism of the Intellect? A History of New Left Review''. Merlin Press.
*Weiner, Jon. [http://www.thenation.com/doc/20100322/wiener "New Left Review at 50"] ''[[The Nation]]'', March 22, 2010.

==External links==
* [http://www.newleftreview.org New Left Review website] Articles, interviews and book reviews, with an archive going back to 1960.
* [http://www.amielandmelburn.org.uk/collections/nr/index_frame.htm ''The New Reasoner'' Archive of Contents], Amiel Melburn Trust Internet Archive, www.amielandmelburn.org.uk/
*[http://www.wengewang.org/read.php?tid=17413 Text of the March 1993 resignation of the majority of the editorial committee.]
* [http://www.amielandmelburn.org.uk/collections/ulr/index_frame.htm ''Universities & Left Review'' Archive of Contents], Amiel Melburn Trust Internet Archive, www.amielandmelburn.org.uk/

[[Category:Publications established in 1960]]
[[Category:British political magazines]]
[[Category:Socialist publications]]

Latest revision as of 17:40, 9 November 2024

New Left Review
DisciplinePolitics
LanguageEnglish
Edited bySusan Watkins
Publication details
History1960–present
Publisher
New Left Review Ltd (United Kingdom)
FrequencyBimonthly
1.967 (2018)
Standard abbreviations
ISO 4New Left Rev.
Indexing
ISSN0028-6060
LCCN63028333
OCLC no.1605213
Links

The New Left Review is a British bimonthly journal covering world politics, economy, and culture, which was established in 1960.

History

[edit]

Background

[edit]

As part of the British "New Left", a number of new journals emerged to carry commentary on matters of Marxist theory. One of these was The Reasoner, a magazine established by historians E. P. Thompson and John Saville in July 1956.[1] A total of three quarterly issues was produced.[1] This publication was expanded and further developed from 1957 to 1959 as The New Reasoner, with an additional ten issues being produced.[1]

Another radical journal of the period was the Universities and Left Review, a publication established in 1957 with less of a sense of allegiance to the British communist tradition.[1] This publication was more youth-oriented and pacifist in orientation, expressing opposition to the militaristic rhetoric of the Cold War, voicing strong opposition to the 1956 Suez War, and support for the emerging Campaign for Nuclear Disarmament (CND).[1]

Establishment

[edit]

New Left Review was established in January 1960 when The New Reasoner and Universities and Left Review merged their boards.[2] The first editor-in-chief of the merged publication was Stuart Hall.[2] The early publication's style, featuring illustrations on the cover and in the interior layout, was more irreverent and free-flowing than later issues of the publication, which tended to be of a more somber, academic bent.[1] Hall was succeeded as editor in 1962 by Perry Anderson.[2]

In 1993, nineteen of the members of the editorial committee resigned, citing a loss of control over content by the Editorial Board/Committee in favour of a Shareholders' Trust, which they argued was undemocratic. The Trust cited financial sustainability of the journal as an issue. It comprised Perry Anderson, his brother Benedict Anderson, and Ronald Fraser.[3] The journal was again relaunched in 2000, and Perry Anderson returned as editor until 2003.[2]

Since 2008

[edit]

New Left Review has followed the economic crisis as well as its global political repercussions. An essay by Wolfgang Streeck (issue 71) was called "the most powerful description of what has gone wrong in western societies" by the Financial Times's contributor Christopher Caldwell.[4]

Writer Benjamin Kunkel is a member of the editorial committee of New Left Review,[5] while Oliver Eagleton is on its editorial staff.[6]

Abstracting and indexing

[edit]

In 2003, the magazine ranked 12th by impact factor on a list of the top-20 political science journals in the world.[7] By 2018, however, the Journal Citation Reports ranked New Left Review's impact factor at 1.967, ranking it 51st out of 176 journals in the category "Political Science".[8] In 2021, the alternative index Scopus placed the journal as 99/556 Political Science and International Relations journals, with a citation score of 2.4.[citation needed]

References

[edit]
  1. ^ a b c d e f Ian Birchall. "The autonomy of theory—A short history of New Left Review (Autumn 1980)". Marxists.org. Retrieved 29 June 2014.
  2. ^ a b c d "A Brief History Of New Left Review 1960–2010". New Left Review. Retrieved 15 December 2023.
  3. ^ "Resignations from the Editorial Board of New Left Review(1993)|万象视野 - 中国文革研究网". www.wengewang.org. Archived from the original on 23 February 2014. Retrieved 11 January 2022.
  4. ^ Christopher Caldwell, "The protests failed but capitalism is still in the dock", The Financial Times, 19 November 2011.
  5. ^ "Benjamin Kunkel". The Artists Institute. Retrieved 3 March 2023.
  6. ^ "Oliver Eagleton profile". Substack. 30 January 2024. Retrieved 17 May 2024.
  7. ^ Erne, Roland (2007). "On the use and abuse of bibliometric performance indicators: A critique of Hix's 'global ranking of political science departments'". European Political Science. 6 (3): 306. doi:10.1057/palgrave.eps.2210136. hdl:10197/12877. S2CID 143994719.
  8. ^ "Journals Ranked by Impact: Political Science". 2018 Journal Citation Reports. Web of Science (Social Sciences ed.). Thomson Reuters. 2019.

Further reading

[edit]
[edit]

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