LEADERS of the 75 Communist parties meeting in Moscow—and those conspicuously absent—often argue bitterly about what their faith, Marxism, means. More interesting is the question of what Marxism does.

A conference to mark the 200th anniversary of the birth of Karl Marx is held in the Great Hall of the People in Beijing, capital of China, May 4, 2018. (Xinhua/Ding Lin) Two centuries on, despite huge ...

Student protests at universities across the U.S. are ostensibly related to the Hamas attacks on Oct. 7 and Israel’s military response. But there’s something else that’s being blamed for the uprisings: ...

Theories of crisis have always been intensely political. Different views of capitalist development and breakdown have always shaped, and been shaped by, political strategies. In the early and ...

Couldn’t the aversion to critical race theory be something other than racism, at least in part? Sure, there are knuckle-dragging cross burners who want all nonwhites removed from the U.S. and believe ...

This article first appeared on page 26 of Issue 21. You probably don’t think about Marxism when you think about Bitcoin. To most people, Marx is known as the guy who didn’t like private property and ...

https://doi.org/10.13169/worlrevipoliecon.10.1.0069 • https://www.jstor.org/stable/10.13169/worlrevipoliecon.10.1.0069 Copy URL It has long been accepted that Marx ...