Plus d’un million de livres, à portée de main !
Bookbot

Études en marxisme et théorie socialeSéries

Cette série explore et développe la théorie sociale marxiste à travers une perspective nouvelle et non dogmatique. Elle dépasse les approches purement exégétiques pour s'engager de manière critique avec les idées de Marx à la lumière de l'histoire écoulée. En utilisant les outils des sciences sociales et de la philosophie non marxistes, cette collection vise à libérer la pensée marxiste des méthodes dépassées. En fin de compte, elle cherche à établir fermement ce qui demeure vrai et important dans le marxisme pour l'analyse contemporaine.

Self-Ownership, Freedom, and Equality
Class Counts
Capitalism and Social Democracy

Ordre de lecture recommandé

  • Capitalism and Social Democracy

    • 280pages
    • 10 heures de lecture
    3,9(76)Évaluer

    The book explores the renewed interest in social democracy as a response to the need for lessons from the history of socialism. It highlights how social democracy has effectively organized workers within democratic capitalism, emphasizing the historical support reformist parties have received from the working class. By confronting previously ignored facts, the author advocates for a reevaluation of social democracy's role in labor movements and its potential to address contemporary challenges.

    Capitalism and Social Democracy

  • Class Counts

    • 310pages
    • 11 heures de lecture
    3,7(12)Évaluer

    Focusing on the concept of class, this textbook delves into its significance in contemporary society, offering a clear and engaging examination of theoretical foundations. It utilizes cross-national comparative data to analyze various topics, including social mobility, housework, friendship patterns, and class consciousness. The Student Edition of Class Counts merges complex social theory with practical insights into pressing social issues, making it a valuable resource for understanding class dynamics.

    Class Counts

  • Self-Ownership, Freedom, and Equality

    4,3(19)Évaluer

    This text examines the libertarian principle of self-ownership, which says that each person belongs to himself and therefore owes no service or product to anyone else. The author argues that self-ownership cannot deliver the freedom it promises to secure.

    Self-Ownership, Freedom, and Equality