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John Gach Books, Inc. 10514 Marriottsville Road (Rear Building) PO Box 267 Randallstown, Maryland 21133 |
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John Gach Books, Inc. 10514 Marriottsville Road (Rear Building) PO Box 267 Randallstown, Maryland 21133 |
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Contains a 40 page Einleitung by Hans Jörg Sandkühler; Bernfeld's "Sozialismus und Psychoanalyse" and "Die kommunistische Diskussion um die Psychoanalyse und Reichs 'Widerlegung der Todestriebhypothese'"; S. M.'s "Sigmund Freud und der revolutionäre Sozialismus"; W. Jurinetz's "Psychoanalyse und Marxismus"; Reich's "Dialektischer Materialismus und Psychoanalyse"; I. Sapir's "Freudismus, Soziologie, psychologie"; A. Stoljarov's "Der Freudismus und die 'Freudo-Marxisten'."
A Utopian socialist who studied in Europe with Guizot and Hegel, Brisbane discovered Fourier's Traité d'l'association domestique-agricole in 1830 and became a confirmed Fourierist. After studying for two years under Fourier, he returned to the United States in 1834, publishing in 1840 his Social Destiny of Man, an exposition of Fourier's ideas that greatly impressed Horace Greeley, who began with Brisbane a newspaper devoted to Fourierist Associationism, The Future, which only lasted two months (then, as now, radical ideas having relatively little mass appeal). In 1843 he published a second Fourierist book, Association; or, A Concise Exposition of the Practical Part of Fourier's Social Science. The DAB article on Brisbane notes that as "a practical reformer, however, he was not a success. Not only was the scheme he advocated Utopian in character, but Brisbane himself, modest and somewhat self-distrustful, was quite lacking in any real capacity for leadership.
Bukharin's principal theoretical text on dialectical materialism. Preceded by a 1921 French translation.
Contains essays on bourgeois religion, aesthetics, history, psychology, philosophy.
An important source for Lenin and Emma Goldmann, Chernyshevsky was a Russian revolutionary democrat, materialist philosopher, critic, and socialist. He was the leader of the revolutionary democratic movement in Russian in the 1860s.
Explains and discusses the ideas of the principal anarchist theorists: Godwin, Proudhon, Stirner, Bakunin, Kropotkin, Tucker, and Tolstoy.
Previously published in an abridged edition, under the title Landmarks in Scientific Socialism.
Contains four pamphlets bound together and issued in book form: "Industrial Unionism" (no date); "Unionizing Steel" (1936); "Organizing Methods in the Steel Industry" 1936; "What Means a Strike in Steel" (1937).
A study of English agricultural labor in the 19th century.
One of the great Marxist-sociological books published by the Frankfurt School. Includes contributions by Horkheimer, Fromm, Marcuse, Landauer, Wittfogel, Schachtel, Kurt Goldstein, Marie Jahoda-Lazarsfeld, and others.Erich Fromm's socio-psychological essay in the theoretical first section (pages 77-135) is the origin of the concept of the authoritarian character, here termed "der autoritär-masochistische Charakter." In his important 1941 book, Escape From Freedom (originally published in English) Fromm changed the term to "authoritarian character" because the psychoanalytic concept of the sadomasochistic character was too closely tied to perversion and neurosis. Horkheimer wrote the introductory essay and Marcuse the historical essay, both also in the theoretical section.
Volume II, Classical Marxism, 1850-1895, appeared in 1984.
First published in the United States.
Contains Lenin's "The Meaning of the Agricultural Tax"; Bukharin's "The New Economic Policy of Soviet Russia"; and Rutgers' "The Intellectuals and the Russian Revolution."
Mostly translated by Jacob Wittmer Hartmann (1881-) and André Tridon (1877-1922).
Translations taken from the English edition of Lenin's Collected Works corrected in accordance with the fifth Russian edition.
Marcuse's first book in English. This 2nd edition has an added supplementary chapter with an 8 page preface added to the paperback edition.
Spiro was a Trotskyist sectarian in the 1930s who published a number of books under the pseudonym "George Marlen."
OCLC records one copy at the NY State Library of a separate publication of the Marx/Engels text with the identical pagination allegedly issued in 1925, whereas the date of this issue is July 1926. More likely it's an offprint from this issue. Also contains Waton's "An Analysis and Criticism of the Materialist Conception of History" (pp. 305-333) and "The Revolutionary Movement Must Go a Step Beyond the Materialist Conception of History" (pp. 335-353).
Contains Galdston's "Psychiatry and the Maverick"; M. Seidler's "Dissent of Norman Thomas"; S. B. Cohen's "Rebel and Reactionary, Siblings under the Skin?"; Pinderhughes's "The Psychodynamics of Dissent"; Keniston's "Psychological Issues in the Development of Young Radicals"; L. J. West & J. R. Allen's "Three Rebellions: Red, Black, and Green"; Darrow & Lowinger's "The Detroit Uprising: A Psychological Study"; John P. Spiegel's "The Social and Psycholgical Dynamics of Militant Negro Activism"; Lewis A. Coser's "The Functions of Dissent."
Howes N177a.
Papers originally presented in an invited session sponsored by the Archeology Unit at the 1986 annual meeting of the American Anthropological Association. The papers are all Marxist in orientation.
- Includes Gailey & Patterson's "Power Relations and State Formation";
- Philip L. Kohl's "State Formation: Useful Concept or Idée Fixe?";
- "Gailey's "Culture Wars: Resistance to State Formation";
- Peter Rigby's "Class Formation among East African Pastoralists: Maasai of Tanzania and Kenya";
- Viana Muller's "Kin Reproduction and Elite Accumulation in the Archaic States of Northeast Europe";
- William H. Marquardt's "The Calusa Social Formation in Protohistoric South Florida";
- Patterson's "Tribes, Chiefdoms, and Kingdoms in the Inca Empire";
- John Gledhill's "State and Class Formation in Mexico, 16th-19th Centuries: Frameworks for Comparaitive Analysis";
- Carole L. Crumley's "A Dialectical Critique of Hierarchy."
Extensively discusses Gramsci.
Contains chapters on the history of the commune; L. A. Blanqui; Th. Ferré; Richard Parker; Rev. J. E. Smith; Louis Blanc & Louis Pujol; three sketches of the commune.
Originally published in 1929 in both Russian and German in the journal Unter dem Banner des Marxismus.
No copies located in OCLC.
A scathing critique of the pernicious moral influence of socialism on the family.
An argument for Marxism as the true psychotherapy, in contradistinction to Freudian analysis.
An important early American radical argument from an industrial and urban (rather than agrarian) point of view. Skidmore helped establish the Workingmen's Party in New York city in 1829. See Adams' Radical Literature in America, p. 41.
Play about a mutiny in the German Fleet during World War I.
A detailed report on general, social, and labor conditions just when Stalin was assuming power. Contains separate reports on Georgia, Azerbaijan, and Armenia.
OCLC (giving the date as 1937) locates two copies: Harvard & NY Public Library. Colophon to the text dated December 17th, Coyoacan, Mexico.
A usefule book that is virtually an encyclopedia of Communism in the 20th century in all its forms and places.
Contains chapters on Reich, Fromm, and Marcuse.
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