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Frontier Socialism : Self-Organisation and Anti-Capitalism / by Monica Quirico, Gianfranco Ragona
(Marx, Engels, and Marxisms. ISSN:25247131)

Publisher (Cham : Springer International Publishing : Imprint: Palgrave Macmillan)
Year 2021
Edition 1st ed. 2021.
Authors *Quirico, Monica author
Ragona, Gianfranco author
SpringerLink (Online service)

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OB00187546 Springer Social Sciences eBooks (電子ブック) 9783030523718

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Material Type E-Book
Media type 機械可読データファイル
Size XIV, 134 p : online resource
Notes Chapter 1. Introduction -- Chapter 2. “Revolution is not what is supposed to be by revolutionaries”. Gustav Landauer (1870-1919) -- Chapter 3. Class struggle and women liberation. Alexandra Kollontai (1872-1952) -- Chapter 4. Self-government and Communism. Paul Mattick (1904-1981) -- Chapter 5. Workers struggles in the Neocapitalistic Age. Raniero Panzieri (1921-1964) -- Chapter 6. A revolutionary reformism: Rudolf Meidner (1914-2005) -- Chapter 7. A Communist Theory of Politics: Nicos Poulantzas (1936-1979) -- Chapter 8. Into the crisis -- Chapter 9. Conclusions; Attempts.
Considering the history of workers' and socialist movements in Europe, Frontier Socialismfocuses on unconventional forms of anti-capitalist thought, particularly by examining several militant-intellectuals whose legacy is of particular interest for those aiming for a radical critique of capitalism. Following on the work of Michael Löwy, Quirico & Ragona identify relationships of “elective affinity” between figures who might appear different and dissimilar, at least at first glance: the German Anarchist Gustav Landauer, the Bolshevik Alexandra Kollontai, the German communist Paul Mattick, the Italian Socialist Raniero Panzieri, the Greek-born French euro-communist Nikos Poulantzas, the German-born Swedish Social Democrat Rudolf Meidner, and the French social scientist Alain Bihr as well as two historical struggle experiences, the Spanish Republic and the Italian revolutionary group “Lotta continua”. Frontier Socialism then analyzes these thinkers' and experiences’ respective paths to socialism based on and achieved through self-organization and self-government, not to build a new tradition but to suggest a path forward for both research and political activism. Monica Quirico is an Honorary Research Fellow in the Institute of Contemporary History at Södertörn University, Sweden. Gianfranco Ragona is Associate Professor in the Department of Cultures, Politics and Society at the University of Turin, Italy
HTTP:URL=https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-030-52371-8
Subjects LCSH:Political science
LCSH:Political science—Philosophy
LCSH:Europe—Politics and government
LCSH:World politics
LCSH:Europe—History—1492-
FREE:Political Theory
FREE:Political Philosophy
FREE:European Politics
FREE:Political History
FREE:History of Modern Europe
Classification LCC:JC11-607
DC23:320.01
ID 8000076418
ISBN 9783030523718

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