Brock University Digital Repository
Brock University's Digital Repository is an online archive showcasing and preserving the Brock community's scholarly output as well as items from the Library's Archives & Special Collections. Researchers can disseminate their work by depositing it in this Open Access repository, which provides free, immediate access to users while also allowing Brock scholars to track downloads and views of their scholarship. The Digital Repository is also the home of the Brock University E-Thesis Portal.
For more information, see the repository's policies and procedures.
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Recent Submissions
The Press, Volume 24, Issue 5, October 7, 1987
(1987-10-07) Pavelka, Rita (Editor); Kelly, Brian (News); Nesbitt, Mark (Arts); Gerber, Matt (Sports); Pellow, John (Photos); Woodward, Paula (Advertising Manager); Wilson, Taylor (Circulation Manager); Arnold, Moira (Production Manager); Shaw, John K. (Illustrator); Haun, Richard (Typesetter); Carr, Sonja (Typesetter); Weibe, David (Writer); Adams, Wanda (Writer); Andre Scarfone, Todd (Writer); Ilukena, Alfred (Writer)
The Press, Volume 24, Issue 5 includes: Parking becoming unmanageable at Brock; BUSAC’s 1st meeting of the year is surprisingly productive; Anti-Apartheid activists at Brock listen to presentation on South Africa; BUSU Prez finance mishandling editorial.
The Press, Volume 24, Issue 4, September 30, 1987
(1987-09-30) Pavelka, Rita (Editor); Shaw, John K. (Cartoonist); Woodward, Paula (Advertising Manager); Haun, Richard (Typesetter); Kelly, Brian (Writer); Weibe, David (Writer); Cairnie, Julie (Writer); Westrup, Hugh (Writer); Richter, Dan (Writer); Cheung, Tony (Writer); Robert, Thomas (Writer)
The Press, Volume 24, Issue 4 includes: El Salvidor[‘s plight during U.S.’s Contra War; Alcohol consumption regulation program on campus (CAPE); Niagara Coalition for Aid to Nicaragua announces third campaign; Expedition announced by Canada to uncover source of holes in the ozone layer; Review of the New York Dolls and early punk rock; Having a Grape Time: Grape and Wine Festival.
The Press, Volume 24, Issue 3, September 22, 1987
(1987-09-22) Pavelka, Rita (Editor); Shaw, John K (Cartoonist); Woodward, Paula (Advertising Manager); Haun, Richard (Typesetter); Weibe, David (Writer); Westrup, Hugh (Writer); Ilukena, Alfred (Writer); Nesbitt, Mark (Writer); Philip, Craig (Writer); Richter, Dan (Writer); Kelman, Chris (Writer)
The Press, Volume 24, Issue 3 includes: Brock student housing crisis; New President of Brock University to be nominated on the retiring of Dr. Allan Earp; Apartheid in South Africa and Nambia; Second hand smoke research.
The Press, Volume 24, Issue 2, September 16, 1987
(1987-09-16) Pavelka, Rita (Editor); Shaw, John K. (Cartoonist); Woodward, Paula (Advertising Manager); Haun, Richard (Tyepsetter); Romano, Joanne (Writer); Kelly, Brian (Writer); Diplock, Patrick (Writer); Cairnie, Julie (Writer); Woodward, Paula (Writer); Raupp, Judith (Writer); Brown, Lorraine (Writer); Nesbitt, Mark (Writer); Iwan, Thomas (Writer); Ritcher, Dan (Writer); Pavelka, Rita (Writer); Ryan, Beth (Writer)
The Press, Volume 24, Issue 2 includes: Fundraiser for cystic fibrosis is a big success at Brock; General Brock manager resigns after conflict with BUSU Prez Vedova reducing her pay with “insufficient grounds”; Two Brock students save young man from committing suicide over Westchester overpass; Several students resign from BUSAC over the summer; Toronto Sunnybrooke Hospital uncovers AIDS related research on white blood cell death in patients.
Marx Maligned, Marx Promethean, Marx contra Engels
(2025-03-14) Ribaric, Tim
Introductory comments for panel presentation held at Marx in the Anthropocene (https://www.marxintheanthropocene.com/) Conference entitled: Marx in the Anthropocene Reading Group: Posthumanist perspectives on agency and
degrowth
Marx has been not only much maligned, but also much misunderstood and misrepresented. The debate about Marx in relation to ecological questions usually concerns Marx’s later writings and in unpublished notebooks that fell into the hands of Engels. As our contemporary society begins to understand the cataclysmic change human activity has upon the world, how important is it to uncover an ecological Marx? Can one be a Marxist, a socialist, or an anti-capitalist and develop an ecological critique of the present without having to legitimize that critique through Marx’s authority? In Marx in the Anthropocene: Towards the Idea of Degrowth Communism, a book that seeks to develop an understanding of the ecologic Marx, we may ask how convincing author Kohei Saito’s claim to have discovered a post-1868 ecological turn in Marx's thinking. Do these later works overcome criticisms of Promethean worldviews often associated with Marx? To what extent is Saito’s book primarily a work of Marxology?