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Gramsci in America

In collaboration with NYU Department of Italian Studies Italian Cultural Institute, NY In conjunction with the exhibition Gramsci and Americanism. The Prison Notebooks Italian Cultural Institute | October 22 - November 19 Two-Day International Conference America in Gramsci / Gramsci in America DAY 2 Organized by David Forgacs (NYU) and Kate Crehan (CUNY) In ENGLISH Antonio Gramsci, one of the major figures in twentieth-century culture, died in 1937 at the age of 46 after eight years of incarceration by Italy’s Fascist government. A disabled man whose physical and mental health were severely compromised by the prison regime, he nevertheless managed to write in prison hundreds of letters and filled 29 school exercise books with reflections on a wide range of subjects, from politics and history to philosophy, linguistics and literature, as well as four notebooks consisting of translations. Among the many themes, Gramsci took a particular interest in “Americanism” – American innovations in factory production and related forms of social organization – both in newspaper articles before his arrest in 1926 and in his prison notes on “Americanism and Fordism”, which he revised in 1934. This conference, "America in Gramsci / Gramsci in America", hosted by Casa Italiana Zerilli-Marimò at NYU and organized by David Forgacs (NYU) and Kate Crehan (City University of New York), will focus both on Gramsci’s writings about the U.S. and on the impact of his writings on the United States. The two-day international conference will take place on October 24 - 25, 2025, and over twenty Gramsci scholars from around the world will be present. Concurrently with the conference, the Italian Cultural Institute in New York, in collaboration with Fondazione Gramsci in Rome, has organized a major exhibition, "Gramsci and Americanism. The Prison Notebooks" (October 22 - November 19), which brings to America for the first time a selection of Antonio Gramsci's famous Prison Notebooks, along with a collection of books and magazines that the Italian politician and philosopher kept with him during his imprisonment from 1926 to 1934. SCHEDULE DAY 2: GRAMSCI IN AMERICA 8:30:9:00 Coffee & pastries 9:00-9:10 Welcome Ann Morning, Dean for Social Sciences, NYU 9:10-10:40 Panel 5: Disseminations and adaptations David Forgacs (NYU) Gramsci and US: political and cultural transfers Peter Thomas (Brunel University, London) Antonio Gramsci, Author of Postmodernism, or The Cultural Logic of Late Capitalism  Anne Finger (University of California Berkeley) Gramsci and Disability 10:40-11:40 Panel 6: Exclusions and distortions Timothy Brennan (University of Minnesota) Gramsci in the United States: An Exasperation Marcus E. Green (Pasadena City College) Gramsci and the American Right: From the Bogeyman in the “Long March through the Institutions” to the Seven Mountains 11:40-12:00 Break 12:00-1:00 Round table 2: Publishing Gramsci in America Discussion panel: Jennifer Crewe (Columbia University Press), Marcus E. Green (Pasadena City College), Wendy Lochner (Columbia University Press) (by video link) 1:00-2:00 Lunch 2:00-4:00 Panel 7: North-South Renate Holub (University of California, Berkeley) Gramsci in the Americas: South and North Mauro Pala (University of Cagliari) Edward Said’s Gramsci: from the Southern Question to the Southern world Joseph Francese (Michigan State University) Gramsci in the North American Curriculum Jordan T. Camp (Trinity College, Hartford CT) Southern Questions: Antonio Gramsci, W.E.B. Du Bois, and the Fascist Conjuncture  4:00-4:30 Break 4:30-6:00 Panel 8: U.S. foreign policy and political action Jennifer Greenburg (Sheffield University, UK) US Hegemony and Military Relations of Force Blake Stewart (York University, Toronto) The Global Left and the Clash of Hegemonic Projects 6:00-6:15 Concluding remarks This conference is sponsored by: NYU Italian Studies NYU Casa Italiana Zerilli-Marimò Istituto Italiano di Cultura di New York Ragusa Foundation Centro Primo Levi NYU Center for the Humanities NYU History NYU's Center for European and Mediterranean Studies NYU French Literature, Thought and Culture NYU Remarque Institute NYU Special Collections NYU Social & Cultural Analysis NYU Comparative Literature Casa Italiana Zerilli-Marimò New York University October 25, 2025