Showing results for "The Communist" in Social Sciences

In December 1847, Karl Marx and Friedrich Engels crafted the Communist Manifesto as a powerful guide to the core principles and practices of Communism. This groundbreaking document not only outlines the vision of a classless society but also forecasts the eventual collapse of capitalism. Explore the revolutionary ideas that continue to shape political discourse today. (Summary written by Gesine) A recording in the original German language is available here.

Explore the revolutionary ideas that changed the world in "The Communist Manifesto" podcast. This series breaks down Marx and Engels' seminal work, discussing its historical context, core principles, and enduring impact on politics and society. Perfect for history buffs, political enthusiasts, and anyone interested in socio-economic theories.

The Communist Manifesto by Karl Marx and Friedrich Engels. The Communist Manifesto by Karl Marx and Friedrich Engels. The Communist Manifesto was conceived as an outline of the basic beliefs of the Communist movement. The authors believed that the European Powers were universally afraid of the nascent movement, and were condemning as "communist," people or activities that did not actually conform to what the Communists believed. This Manifesto, then, became a manual for their beliefs. In it we find Marx and Engel's rehearsal of the idea that Capital has stolen away the work of the artisan ...

The Communist Manifesto, by Karl Marx and Friedrich Engels. The Communist Manifesto was conceived as an outline of the basic beliefs of the Communist movement. The authors believed that the European Powers were universally afraid of the nascent movement, and were condemning as "communist," people or activities that did not actually conform to what the Communists believed. This Manifesto, then, became a manual for their beliefs. In it we find Marx and Engel's rehearsal of the idea that Capital has stolen away the work of the artisan and peasant by building up factories to produce goods ...

The Communist Party banned lesbian, gay, bisexual, and transgender (LGBT) people from membership beginning in 1938 when it cast them off as "degenerates." It persisted in this policy until 1991. During this sixty-year ban, gays and lesbians who did join the Communist Party were deeply closeted within it, as well as in their public lives as both queer and Communist.

Full, free audiobooks of communist, socialist, marxist, intersectional and radical literature. Making critical literature available for everyone. Recommended: https://foreignlanguages.press/foundations/

Karl Marx and Friedrich Engels wrote their Manifesto in December 1847, as a guide to the fundamental principles and practices of Communists. The Manifesto also predicted the ultimate downfall of the capitalist system. A must listen for students of political science & history.View our entire collection of podcasts at https://www.solgoodmedia.com or YouTube channel: www.solgood.org/subscribeAll Librivox recordings are in the public domain

A podcast for heathens, heretics, and the broader left. Formerly INCESSANTLY HUMAN. Become a Patron: https://www.patreon.com/godlycommunists

Communists Next Door Podcast exists for two reasons; First, we exist to give a platform for run of the mill, next door, Communists. There is nothing wrong with being unique, but we exist to show the average joe that you can just be you, and still hold to communist values and ideas. Second, we exist to explain communist theory in an easy to understand way, so that even our neighbors can understand. We are just armchair philosophers, not academics, we want to help people like us understand Marx, Lenin, Stalin, Hoxha, etc.

U.S. Rep. Bernie Sanders (Independent Socialist - Vermont) and Sam Webb, Chairman of the Communist Party USA, discuss the 2004 Election as a part of the Socialist and Marxist Studies Luncheon Series at the University of Maine at Orono.

"Communist Party of China Declares Xi 'Core' Leader" is from the October 27, 2016 World section of The New York Times. It was written by Chris Buckley and narrated by Kristi Burns.

In Left of Karl Marx, Carole Boyce Davies assesses the activism, writing, and legacy of Claudia Jones (1915-1964), a pioneering Afro-Caribbean radical intellectual, dedicated communist, and feminist. Jones is buried in London's Highgate Cemetery, to the left of Karl Marx - a location that Boyce Davies finds fitting given how Jones expanded Marxism-Leninism to incorporate gender and race in her political critique and activism.

Fifty years ago this week, the Cultural Revolution began with a sudden shift in power. China’s youth, raised to revere their teachers and Chinese Communist Party (CCP) cadres, were abruptly told to overthrow them instead. CCP Chairman Mao Zedong urged students to “bombard the headquarters,” smoking out crypto-capitalists and spies who had wormed their way into the party and betrayed the revolution. “To rebel,” the chairman assured the young, “is justified.”

Five people were killed in a clash at a branch of the Communist Party in the western Chinese region of Xinjiang, the state news media reported Thursday.

"China Says 5 Killed in Attack at Communist Party Office in Xinjiang" is from the December 29, 2016 World section of The New York Times. It was written by Javier C. Hernández and narrated by Keith Sellon-Wright.

"After Long Silence, Indonesia Allows Talk of Anti-Communist Atrocities" is from the April 17, 2016 World section of The New York Times. It was written by Joe Cochrane and narrated by Jenny Hoops.

Tens of millions of Americans sense there is something very wrong with the president of the United States, but they don’t know what. The Manchurian President answers that question. In writing this exhaustively researched book Aaron Klein, with Brenda J. Elliott, definitively exposes just how dangerous Barack Obama really is as America’s commander-in-chief.

In the Company of Radical Women Writers rediscovers the political commitments and passionate advocacy of seven writers who as young women turned to communism around the Great Depression and, over decades of national crisis, spoke to issues of labor, land, and love in ways that provide thought-provoking guidance for today. Rosemary Hennessy spotlights the courageous lives of women who confronted similar challenges to those we still face: exhausting and unfair labor practices, unrelenting racial injustice, and environmental devastation.