
Perry Anderson
Perry Anderson is a prominent British historian, political essayist, and editor known for his influential works on socialism, Marxism, and the evolution of modern political thought. He has contributed extensively to the field of social and political theory, particularly through his writings in the London Review of Books, where he often critiques contemporary politics and economic policies. Anderson's scholarship is characterized by its deep historical analysis and critical examination of capitalist societies, and he is recognized for his ability to draw parallels between historical events and current socio-economic challenges. His insights into the political landscape of the 21st century, including the impact of neoliberalism and the rise of populism, continue to resonate in academic and political discourse.
Not in the pool (under ¢1).
Recent news mentions
Perry Anderson's Marxist view critiques the international law as being tilted towards the powerful.
Law can be weaponised against a rogue US – The Irish TimesPerry Anderson published a scathing review of Adam Tooze's work in the New Left Review.
The crisis whisperer: how Adam Tooze makes sense of our bewildering age | EconomicsPerry Anderson argued that international law is neither truly international nor genuinely law.
Into the void: how Trump killed international law | International lawIn a recent article in the London Review of Books, Perry Anderson has drawn an illuminating historical contrast with the post-depression 1930s.
Perilous and chaotic, Trump’s ‘liberation day’ endangers the world’s broken economy – and him | Martin Kettle





























