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The Revolutionary Ideas of Karl Marx
$22.00 incl GSTBy Alex Callinicos
Karl Marx is one of the few people who have fundamentally changed the way we see the world. His ideas have always been controversial, misunderstood, attacked and even dismissed.
The Revolutionary Ideas of Karl Marx rescues the revolutionary tradition of Marx and demonstrates conclusively the relevance of his ideas for everyone who wants to end poverty, oppression, climate change and war and see humanity progress.
New edition with a new Introduction and an updated guide to further reading.
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The Fire Last Time: 1968 and After
$28.00 incl GSTBy Chris Harman
The year 1968 was a watershed. Millions of workers in France struck in protest at police violence, the black ghettos in the United States rose in protest at the assassination of Martin Luther King, and it was the year of the Prague Spring when students and workers rose against Stalinism, only to be crushed by Russian Tanks. Substantially revised and updated to coincide with the 30th anniversary of the revolt, this work analyses the period and draws lessons from the events of 1968 that will still have relevance today.
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Out Of StockLenin for today
$28.00 incl GSTLenin For Today
By John MolyneuxA hundred years after the Russian Rolution Lenin remains a world historical figure of immense stature – but also a hightly contested one. In Lenin for Today John Molyneux rejects the conventional view that Lenin had a dictatorial attitude to working people and thus paved the way for Stalinism.
Instead, as global capitalism staggers from crisis to crisis and careers towards climate catastrophe, he argues that Lenin’s main ideas – on international workers’ revolution, opposing imperialism and war, overthrowing the state, the need for party organisation and the fight against oppression – remain vital and releveant today.
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Out Of StockState Capitalism in Russia
$25.00 incl GSTBy Tony Cliff
With a new introduction by Alex Callinicos
Now back in print, Tony Cliff’s pathbreaking analysis of Stalinism in Russia as presiding over a state capitalist economy. Still essential reading for anyone who wants to understand the fate of the Russian Revolution and why the struggle for genuine socialism since the 1930s has had to raise the banner “Neither Washington nor Moscow but International Socialism”.