Massimiliano Tomba is Professor of Philosophy of Human Rights at the University of Padua. He has published many books, translations and articles, including Crisis and Critique in Bruno Bauer (2002) and La vera politica. Kant e Benjamin (2006).

"[...] both works [including Tomba's Marx's Temporalities] are exciting and outstanding achievements in academic Marxism, and we should applaud the editors of the Historical Materialism Book Series for making this work available to an English language readership." – Christian Lotz, in: Marx & Philosophy, 9 May 2014"[… ] timely and often brilliantly suggestive and informed reading of how Marxism lost its way and failed to account for the changes that Marx introduced in the 1860s and 1870s, […]." – Harry Harootunian, in: Radical Philosophy, 178 (March/April 2013), pp. 40-43

• PrefaceChapter One: The Historical MaterialistAppendix One: Marx as Historical Materialist. Re-reading the Eighteenth BrumaireChapter Two: A New PhenotypeChapter Three: Capital as PhantasmagoriaAppendix Two: A Contribution to the Historiography of Layers of TimeBibliographyIndex

Massimiliano Tomba is Professor of Philosophy of Human Rights at the University of Padua. He has published many books, translations and articles, including Crisis and Critique in Bruno Bauer (2002) and La vera politica. Kant e Benjamin (2006).

"[...] both works [including Tomba's Marx's Temporalities] are exciting and outstanding achievements in academic Marxism, and we should applaud the editors of the Historical Materialism Book Series for making this work available to an English language readership." – Christian Lotz, in: Marx & Philosophy, 9 May 2014"[… ] timely and often brilliantly suggestive and informed reading of how Marxism lost its way and failed to account for the changes that Marx introduced in the 1860s and 1870s, […]." – Harry Harootunian, in: Radical Philosophy, 178 (March/April 2013), pp. 40-43

• PrefaceChapter One: The Historical MaterialistAppendix One: Marx as Historical Materialist. Re-reading the Eighteenth BrumaireChapter Two: A New PhenotypeChapter Three: Capital as PhantasmagoriaAppendix Two: A Contribution to the Historiography of Layers of TimeBibliographyIndex