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The situation of left communism today OpenPublishing | News & Analysis
Submitted by unterschreber on Friday, 18 April, 2008 - 20:43
Loren Goldner / SaNoShin

In-depth to say the least (it's 55 pages if you print it out) interview with marxist writer/activist and recent Mute collabor Loren Goldner by the South Korean SaNoShin group, covering the 20th century history of class struggle and present developments/future prospects.
From Goldner's Break Their Haughty Power website (http://home.earthlink.net/~lrgoldner/)


Blurred Boundaries: Sport, Art and Activity Editorial content | Vol II
Submitted by mute on Thursday, 17 April, 2008 - 15:42
Benedict Seymour

Is the convergence of art and sport under the pressure of pseudo-participatory spectacle undermining the utopian potential of both? Benedict Seymour goes back to the future to recover the new kind of activity which, in different ways, informs them still


Class struggle in the automotive industry: will it step on the gas? OpenPublishing | News & Analysis
Submitted by guadia on Tuesday, 27 November, 2007 - 21:57
KPK ( kpk@protikapitalu.org )

Contrary to what immaterialists and Demoradicals might tell you, manufacturing in general and the car industry in particular is expanding rather than contracting in Europe, albeit in Hungary, Slovakia and the Czech Republic rather than at Longbridge, Dagenham or Turin.   (Beverley Silver's book  Forces of labour, reviewed in the current Aufheben demonstrates that there's nothing epochal or even surprising about this kind of gradual geographical shift.)  This text, reproduced on Libcom.org, is a translation of the preface to a book of workers' inquiry and analysis by the KPK (Collectively Against Capital) group, focusing on technical vs politcal class composition at German carmaker/hedge fund Volkswagen-Porsche's Czech subsidiary Skoda


Fictitious Capital For Beginners: Imperialism, 'Anti-Imperialism', and the Continuing Relevance of Rosa Luxemburg Editorial content | Articles
Submitted by mute on Tuesday, 21 August, 2007 - 16:44
Loren Goldner

The liquidity crisis currently wiping billions off global stock markets is just the tip of a very big iceberg. Beneath the credit crunch and incipient insolvency crisis lie the economic and political crisis of the USA’s global reign, claims Loren Goldner. But will this mean global depression, wars and intensified authoritarianism, or a renewed opportunity for communism? Goldner returns to the theories of Marx and Luxemburg to examine today's financial and military imperialism, and its left wing ‘anti-imperialist’ mirror


A conversation with Peter Linebaugh OpenPublishing | News & Analysis
Submitted by matthew hyland on Friday, 16 March, 2007 - 02:25
Tao Ruspoli / Peter Linebaugh

The Counterpunch video interview with Peter Linebaugh is at:
http://www.counterpunch.org/ruspoli03142007.html


Pacific Revolutionaries Editorial content | Articles
Submitted by mute on Tuesday, 19 December, 2006 - 17:00
Fabian Tompsett

This year’s prize for best long-titled left communist analysis of an American literary classic goes hands down to Loren Goldner’s Herman Melville: Between Charlemagne And The Antemosaic Cosmic Man – Race, Class And The Crisis Of Bourgeois Ideology In An American Renaissance Writer


History is Not Given Editorial content | Articles
Submitted by mute on Wednesday, 29 November, 2006 - 15:15
Krzysztof Fijalkowski

East Art Map – the book – is part of an ambitious interactive project to ‘(re)construct’ the history of contemporary art in Eastern Europe.


Benefit Gig for Spirit Grant at Chat's Palace, Hackney, Sat 23 September Editorial content | News & Analysis
Submitted by Ben on Friday, 15 September, 2006 - 17:34
Save Spirit Campaign

Benefit Gig for Spirit at Chat's Palace Sat 23 September - Advance Tickets Available NOW

Save the Spirit of Broadway Market presents:

Reggae by Jah Youth Roots Ambassador & Guest Sounds, West Indian Food by Jah Spirit.


Reading Koba the Dread (Review of Martin Amis' Koba the Dread) Editorial content | Magazine
Submitted by mute on Tuesday, 1 October, 2002 - 23:00
Stewart Home

For weeks, the English speaking public has been treated to the spectacle of a fraternal falling out between authors Martin Amis and Christopher Hitchens, caused by Amis’s book Koba The Dread: Laughter and the Twenty Million, a self-declared critique of communism. Tired of the circularity of the media ‘row’, for this week’s Webexclusive we asked Stewart Home to dig a little deeper…


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