Eugene Gogol Ordre des livres

A stirring Marxist-Humanist analysis of recent liberation struggles waged by indigenous communities across Latin American.

Focusing on the intersection of philosophy and activism, this book explores the potential for philosophical clarity to enhance revolutionary organizational practices. It engages with practical implications, questioning how philosophical insights can translate into effective strategies for social change. The text invites readers to consider the relationship between theory and action in the pursuit of transformative goals.

Focusing on the philosophical and organizational contributions of Raya Dunayevskaya, the book examines her early work with Leon Trotsky in exile and traces her evolution of state-capitalist theory in the 1940s. It delves into her exploration of Hegel's Absolutes during the 1950s, highlighting her significant role in the development of Marxist-Humanism. Through this lens, the study sheds light on her intellectual journey and the broader implications of her theories.

Exploring the concept of the Other in Latin America, this study by Eugene Gogol integrates Hegel's dialectic, Marx's humanism, and indigenous emancipatory thought. It examines the relationship between liberatory philosophy and contemporary social movements, addressing capitalism's impact, ecological crises, and self-liberation practices. The book highlights the ongoing relevance of this discourse, referencing influential thinkers and contemporary struggles like the Zapatistas and Brazil's Landless Workers Movement, emphasizing the necessity for a deeper understanding of Latin America's complex social landscape.