Revolutionary socialism is scientific in the sense that it gives an explanation of reality, and it is militant in the sense that it passionately defends the need for revolution. We have ventured upon the difficult project of “vulgarizing” a corpus of complex scientific thought. This text is for a class in struggle, a class that instinctively knows what exploitation represents and is seeking to provide itself with solid theoretical tools to face the battles of the future. The authors of this work fully lay claim to this tradition, and do not concede any validity to the critiques of Marxism, like those “modernization” efforts undertaken by bourgeois or reformist wise men, economists and university professors. The only school in which it can be understood, transmitted and further developed is the proletarian party, in the historic meaning of the term. Socialism has become a science and must be studied as such. Its purpose is above all to show that the communist future is not an ideal, nor is it a mere desire or a utopia, but is necessarily inscribed in the very development of the bourgeois society that rests upon the exploitation of the productive class: the proletariat. This little book, which summarizes the essential points of the communist critique of political economy, seeks to provide all those who are looking for a radical critique of today’s society with a condensed version of the coherence and power of revolutionary theory.
#CAPITALISM II MANUFACTURING GUIDE FREE#
Thanks to the fact that we situate ourselves at the point of view of the proletariat, that we defend its historic program, that we call upon it to constitute itself as a distinct political party opposed to the other parties and to conquer political power for the purpose of establishing a society free of social classes and the State, wage labor, money and the categories of the commodity, we defend the revolutionary content of that theory, far removed from, and contrary to, all official or academic recognition. But it did so by saluting the “visionary” of the difficulties of capitalism rather than the revolutionary who demonstrated the intimate link between crises and the need to abolish them. On the occasion of the crisis that convulsed the capitalist economy in 2008-2010, one part of the international bourgeois press thought that the time had come to offer a tip of the hat to Marx. It no longer has anything to do with the powerful critique of bourgeois society, with the scientific theory that, starting in the mid-1840s, explained the genesis, development and death of this society and foresaw the end of class society. In its Stalinist, social democratic and leftist versions, or in the attempts made by the representatives of the bourgeoisie to explain it, Marxism has been distorted.
A Condensed Guide to Marxism: From the Critique of Capitalism to the Classless Society – Robin GoodfellowĪfter the defeat of the great proletarian struggles of the 1920s, the longest counterrevolution in history has helped to obscure the basics of revolutionary theory, even for militants.
0 kommentar(er)
