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  1. Marxism. Actually, Marx's theory of history never pretended to determine-economically or otherwise-what individuals would do. The greatest latitude was allowed for the vari-ety of personal motivation.26 Marx's theory denies precisely the claim that individuals-great men-shape history; hence it does not find it necessary to go into their mo-

  2. Corrections. All material on this site has been provided by the respective publishers and authors. You can help correct errors and omissions. When requesting a correction, please mention this item's handle: RePEc:cup:apsrev:v:45:y:1951:i:2:p:611-611_135.

  3. Marxism, Freedom and the State. Mikhail Ale Bakunin, Mikhail Aleksandrovich Bakunin. ReadHowYouWant.com, 2006 - Philosophy - 136 pages. Its principal point is the conquest of political power by the working class. One can understand that men as indispensab ...

  4. Dunayevskaya believed the Communist state turned Marxism into its opposite – the totalitarian theory and practice of the Stalinist and post-Stalin USSR – and signaled a new stage of world "state-capitalism". Marxism and Freedom presented an analysis of the USSR's economy as state-capitalist – rather than socialist, bureaucratic ...

  5. 11. Dez. 2020 · While Marxism and Freedom was published six decades ago, it and related writings of Dunayevskaya from the period still speak to us today, at a time when grassroots social movements for radical change have covered the globe in ways not seen since the 1960s. While this is so, it is also true that, with the growth of rightwing populism, the economic and political contradictions of capitalism are ...

  6. But freedom for Marx meant freedom not only from capitalist economic exploitation but also from all political restraints. Continuing her historical analysis, Dunayevskaya reveals how completely Marx’s original conception of freedom was perverted through its adaptations by Stalin in Russia and Mao in China, and the subsequent erection of totalitarian states. The exploitation of the masses ...

  7. It is the theory of the emancipation of the proletariat and of the Organization of labor by the State. Its principal point is the conquest of political power by the working class. One can understand that men as indispensable Marx and Engels should be the partisans of a program which, consecrating and approving political power, opens the door to all ambitions.