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This review essay discusses, summarizes, and evaluates Bradley Kaye’s latest book,  Marx After the Kyoto School , in which he imagines a hypothetical roundtable where Nishida and the Kyoto School philosophers and Marx and the Marxists debate the nature of reality, with the goal of facilitating new creative interpretations and potential hermeneutical engagements. While Kaye’s vision is quite convincing in the end, there are some limits as to how far this imaginary conversation can go. This essay examines the strengths and weaknesses of Kaye’s ambitious project.

Can There Be a Marx After the Kyoto School?