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Socialist Vision
Who is Socialist Vision Leo Huberman was an American socialist economist. In 1949 he founded and co-edited Monthly Review with Paul Sweezy. He was the chair of the Department of Social Science at New College, Columbia University; labor editor of the newspaper PM; and the author of the popular history books Man's Worldly Goods and We, the People: The Drama of America. How you will benefit (I) Insights about the following: Chapter 1: Leo Huberman Chapter 2: Scott Nearing Chapter 3: Monthly Review Chapter 4: Irving Howe Chapter 5: Robert Heilbroner Chapter 6: Paul Sweezy Chapter 7: F. O. Matthiessen Chapter 8: Paul A. Baran Chapter 9: Harry Magdoff Chapter 10: George Breitman Chapter 11: James Boggs (activist) Chapter 12: John Bellamy Foster Chapter 13: Ellen Meiksins Wood Chapter 14: Marcel Liebman Chapter 15: Monopoly Capital Chapter 16: Haim Kantorovitch Chapter 17: David P. Berenberg Chapter 18: Hal Draper Chapter 19: Neo-Marxism Chapter 20: Marxian economics Chapter 21: Sweezy v. New Hampshire Who this book is for Professionals, undergraduate and graduate students, enthusiasts, hobbyists, and those who want to go beyond basic knowledge or information about Socialist Vision.
The Founding of the Red Trade Union International
The 1921 founding congress in Moscow of the Red International of Labour Unions was a historic event. That gathering set out to create an international revolutionary trade-union organisation embracing millions of workers, and it brought together a wide variety of forces within the world labour movement. Lively and at times acrimonious debates occurred at the congress with syndicalist and other currents over the purpose and tasks of trade unions, the nature of class-struggle unionism, and union strategy and tactics. The congress proceedings, published here in a richly annotated edition, are part of a multi-volume series on the Communist International in Lenin’s time.
The Iconography of Malcolm X
From Detroit Red to El-Hajj Malik El-Shabazz, the man best known as Malcolm X restlessly redefined himself throughout a controversial life. His transformations have appeared repeatedly in books, photographs, paintings, and films, while his murder set in motion a series of tugs-of-war among journalists, biographers, artists, and his ideological champions over the interpretation of his cultural meaning. This book marks the first systematic examination of the images generated by this iconic cultural figure—images readily found on everything from T-shirts and hip-hop album covers to coffee mugs. Graeme Abernethy captures both the multiplicity and global import of a person who has been framed a...
White Terror
This book details the frenzied rise and fall of a handful of Cossack junior officers led by Captain Grigori Semionov, who established themselves as warlords in Siberia during Russia's violent revolutionary upheaval of 1918-1921.
Forging Democracy
Democracy in Europe has been a recent phenomenon. Only in the wake of World War II were democratic frameworks secured, and, even then, it was decades before democracy truly blanketed the continent. Neither given nor granted, democracy requires conflict, often violent confrontations, and challenges to the established political order. In Europe, Geoff Eley convincingly shows, democracy did not evolve organically out of a natural consensus, the achievement of prosperity, or the negative cement of the Cold War. Rather, it was painstakingly crafted, continually expanded, and doggedly defended by varying constellations of socialist, feminist, Communist, and other radical movements that originally ...
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