5 books
Peter Ives's books examine language, hegemony, translation, free speech, political organization, and the relation between everyday expression and power. Language and Hegemony in Gramsci shows how linguistic practice enters struggles over consent and common sense. Gramsci, Language, and Translation asks what changes when concepts travel between languages, traditions, and political settings.
Gramsci's Politics of Language extends the discussion through encounters with other traditions of language and social theory. Rethinking Free Speech turns toward the institutions and inequalities that shape who can speak, be heard, or define the terms of debate. Across the cluster, language is not a neutral container for ideas. Vocabulary, translation, and public address participate in political relations, making communication itself a field of organization and conflict.
