Suchergebnisse

Cover -- Half Title -- Series Page -- Title -- Copyright -- Contents -- List of Tables -- List of Acronyms -- 1 Introduction -- 2 The Relevance of Early Marxist Thought on the Transition to Socialism -- Marx and Engels on the Transition to Socialism -- Lenin's ideas on the Transition to Socialism -- Rosa Luxemburg's Ideas on Democracy and Dictatorship -- Conclusion -- 3 The Lack of a General Theory of the Transition to Socialism -- Why There Cannot Be a General Theory of the Transition to Socialism -- The Transition to Socialism in the Third World -- A General Framework for Conceptualizing the Transition to Socialism -- 4 The Transitional State: Democracy or Dictatorship or Both? -- Marx's Ideas on the Dictatorship of the Proletariat and the Paris Commune -- Dictatorship for the Old Ruling Class and Democracy for the People -- The Soviet Case -- Critical Views of Latin American Marxists on Statism -- The Risks of Democracy and Dictatorship -- The Problem of Bureaucratism -- The Role of the Revolutionary Vanguard -- 5 The Stages of Transition -- Lenin on the Stages of Transition -- Latin American Views on Stages of Transition -- Conclusion -- 6 The Expropriation of Capital -- Early Conceptions of the Expropriation of Capital -- The Latin American Experience -- The Greriadian Case -- Conclusion -- 7 The Socialization of Agriculture -- Marx on the Socialization of Agriculture -- Latin American Marxists' Views on the Agrarian Question -- Class Differentiation Among the Rural Population -- The Soviet Case -- The Chinese Case -- The Cuban Case -- The Nicaraguan Agrarian Reform -- The Chilean Agrarian Reform -- Conclusion -- 8 Development of the Forces of Production -- Socialism and Underdevelopment -- Problems with an Agroexport Strategy -- Financial Policy and Prices -- Commodity Relations -- The Importance of Planning in a Socialist Economy.