Suchergebnisse

Der Autor vermittelt eine Übersicht über ausgewählte Beiträge zur innersowjetischen Debatte über die Ursachen des Stalinismus. Insbesondere befaßt er sich mit der Ursachenanalyse von A. Tsipko, dessen Argumentation er kurz referiert und kommentiert. Tsipko verweist auf die Mitverantwortung der Partei-Intelligentsia und der Arbeiterklasse (Stalin gleichsam als Produkt der revolutionären Bewegung und ihrer Fehler und Fehleinschätzungen, die Stalin aber nicht anzulasten seien), der radikal-revolutionären Intelligentsia sowie der alten Garde bolschewistischer Kämpfer. Er betont, daß Stalins Denken und Sozialismus-Konzeption typisch und repräsentativ für die meisten Marxisten seiner Zeit gewesen sei und durchaus auf Marx, Engels und Lenin gründete. (BIOst-Klk)

Frontmatter -- Contents -- Preface: Everything Diverges -- Introduction: Decency and Debasement -- Dreaming of Better Times: ''Repetition with a Difference'' and Community Policing in China -- Constructing Perry's ''Chinaman'' in the Context of Adorno and Benjamin -- Redemption and Consumption: Depicting Culture in the 1990s -- Making Time: Historic Preservation and the Space of Nationality -- Aesthetics and Chinese Marxism -- TheWorld Conception of Japanese Social Science: The Kōza Faction, theO¯ tsuka School, and the Uno School of Economics -- ''And TheyWould Start Again'': Women and Struggle in Korean Nationalist Literature -- Spring, Temporality, and History in Li Dazhao -- Spring -- The Probable Defeat: Preliminary Notes on the Chinese Cultural Revolution -- Interpreting Revolutionary Excess: The Naxalite Movement in India -- Marxism, Anti-Americanism, and Democracy in South Korea: An Examination of Nationalist Intellectual Discourse -- ''Who Am I?''—Questions of Voluntarism in the Paradigm of Socialist Alienation -- Contributors -- Index

This introduction appeared at the beginning of the tenth year of Rethinking Marxism (volume 10, number 1). The editors look back over the first decade to discuss, among other issues, the changes within Marxism and the emergence of new exchanges between Marxist thinking and other forms of critical discourse since RM was first launched; the history of producing the journal itself, including the series of international conferences sponsored by the journal and the crucial role played by the members of the Association for Economic and Social Analysis and the first editor, Jack Amariglio; and the place and role of rethinking Marxism in looking forward to the new millennium. Adapted from the source document.

This introduction appeared at the beginning of the tenth year of Rethinking Marxism (volume 10, number 1). The editors look back over the first decade to discuss, among other issues, the changes within Marxism and the emergence of new exchanges between Marxist thinking and other forms of critical discourse since RM was first launched; the history of producing the journal itself, including the series of international conferences sponsored by the journal and the crucial role played by the members of the Association for Economic and Social Analysis and the first editor, Jack Amariglio; and the place and role of rethinking Marxism in looking forward to the new millennium. Adapted from the source document.