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 revolutionsnewsstand.com
'The 'American Approach': Adapting Marxism to the American Class Struggle' by A.J. Muste from New Militant. Vol. 1 No. 21. May 11, 1935. - Revolution's Newsstand
| | marxistleninist.wordpress.com
Two Articles by Mao Zedong on the African American National Question | The Marxist-Leninist
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| | The following two articles by Mao Zedong deal with the African American national liberation struggleand how it relates to the class struggle and the international revolutionary struggle against U.S. imperialism. I am posting them here, on December 26, 2008, to honor the 115th anniversary of the birth of Chairman Mao Zedong. Oppose Racial Discrimmination By...
| | jacobinmag.com
Class Struggle Built the Welfare State
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| | The welfare state wasn't created by enlightened dialogue or "sensible" moderate politics. It was a concession won by workers against bosses through decades of struggle.
| | analog-antiquarian.net
Chapter 25: The Passing of the Old Guard - The Analog Antiquarian
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| | [AI summary] The text provided is a chapter from a series discussing the historical transition in China, focusing on the decline of the old guard and the rise of new political figures. It covers the deaths of key historical figures like Mao Zedong, the Gang of Four, and Soong Ching-ling, as well as the political trials and reevaluations of these figures. The chapter also touches on the historical context of the Soong family and their influence on Chinese politics. The comments section includes discussions about the text, with readers engaging on topics like the spelling of 'Belorussian' versus 'Belarusian,' the next series of the Digital Antiquarian, and the possibility of covering other historical topics.
| | www.colorado.edu
A Labour of Patriotism: Female Soviet Gymnasts' Physical and Ideological Work, 1952-1991 | Genders 1998-2013 | University of Colorado Boulder
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| [AI summary] The text provides an in-depth analysis of the political and social dimensions of Soviet women's gymnastics, focusing on the role of female athletes as both physical and ideological tools. It explores the historical context, including the Stalinist era's suppression of women's autonomy, the use of gymnastics as a means of state control, and the paradoxes faced by Soviet gymnasts, such as being celebrated as pioneers while simultaneously being exploited as resources. The work highlights the ideological labor of these athletes, including the promotion of Soviet supremacy, the concealment of the physical and emotional toll of their training, and the broader implications for women's roles in the USSR. The text also references key historical figures l...