‘Organic Crisis’ or also referred to as simply ‘Organic’ in the context of Marxism. It is a term coined by Italian Marxist philosopher and communist politician, Antonia Gramsci. The term is used to describe a crisis that differs from the “normal” financial, economical, or political crises. Gramsci uses this term to denote the disparity between society and the state, coercion and consent, and which gave political agents an opportunity to redefine the relations between polity and economy
"Hegemony and the crisis of legitimacy in Gramsci. History Of The
Human Sciences". JSTOR. 10: 37–56. 1997. {{cite journal}}: line feed character in |title= at position 65 (help)
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- ^ Martin, J. (1997). Hegemony and the crisis of legitimacy in Gramsci. History Of The Human Sciences, 10(1), 37-56. doi: 10.1177/095269519701000103
- ^ Filippini, M., & Barr, P. (2017). The crisis. In Using Gramsci: A New Approach (pp. 86-104). London: Pluto Press. Retrieved from http://www.jstor.org/stable/j.ctt1h64kxd.11
- ^ Gramsci, A., Buttigieg, J., & Callari, A. (1929). Prison Notebooks.
- ^ Fazi, T. (2019). Italy’s Organic Crisis - American Affairs Journal. Retrieved from https:// americanaffairsjournal.org/2018/05/italys-organic-crisis/
- ^ Candeias, M. (2011). Organic Crisis and Capitalist Transformation. World Review of Political Economy, 2(1), 48-65. Retrieved from http://www.jstor.org/stable/41931917