JULY 17, Marx Memorial Library: In London and online join a dual book launch for Requiem for French Theory and Who Paid the Pipers of Western Marxism? with Gabriel Rockhill, Aymeric Monville, and Jennifer Ponce de León! REGISTER NOW....
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The latest: "Guyana Institute of Historical Research Nineteenth Conference 2026: There is a public park in the North London borough of Brent named after Sir William Gladstone, the former Liberal Prime Minister, who had spent many years using Dollis Hill House as his weekend retreat...."
The post In the public eye: Steve Cushion’s “Slavery in the British Empire and its Legacy in the Modern World” appeared first on Monthly Review.
The latest: "Epicurus set up schools, first in Lampsacus (in modern day Turkey), then later in Athens. Other philosophical schools in the city used public space for lectures and attracted young, well educated, aristocratic Greek men. His critique of the ruling classes that dominated these schools that “'Nothing is enough for those for whom enough is too little' is as applicable today as in his age...."
The post In the public eye: John Bellamy Foster’s “Breaking the Bonds of Fate” appeared first on Monthly Review.
About “‘Black Marxism’: A Marxist Critique”, by August Nimtz Over the last decade, Cedric Robinson’s Black Marxism: The Making of the Black Radical Tradition has had a tremendous influence on... READ MORE
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JULY 17, Marx Memorial Library: In London and online join a dual book launch for "Requiem for French Theory" and "Who Paid the Pipers of Western Marxism?" with Gabriel Rockhill, Aymeric Monville, and Jennifer Ponce de León! RSVP NOW
The post In the public eye: Gabriel Rockhill’s “Who Paid the Pipers of Western Marxism?” appeared first on Monthly Review.