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| lenin writings: What is to be Done? Vladimir Ilʹich Lenin, 1970 |
| lenin writings: Collected Works, Volume 1 V. I. Lenin, 2017-10-03 Among the most influential political and social forces of the twentieth century, modern communism rests firmly on philosophical, political, and economic underpinnings developed by Vladimir Ilyich Ulyanov, later known as Lenin. For anyone who seeks to understand the twentieth century, capitalism, the Russian Revolution, and the role of Communism in the tumultuous political and social movements that have shaped the modern world, the works of Lenin offer unparalleled insight and understanding. Taken together, they represent a balanced cross-section of his revolutionary theories of history, politics, and economics; his tactics for securing and retaining power; and his vision of a new social and economic order. This first volume contains four works (New Economic Developments in Peasant Life, On the So-Called Market Question, What the 'Friends of the People' Are and How They Fight the Social- Democrats, The Economic Content of Narodism and the Criticism of It in Mr. Struve's Book) written by Lenin in 1893-1894, at the outset of his revolutionary activity, during the first years of the struggle to establish a workers' revolutionary party in Russia. |
| lenin writings: Conspirator Helen Rappaport, 2010-02-23 Helen Rappaport's Conspirator is a vivid account of Vladimir I. Lenin's years of exile in Europe, showing that this often-overlooked period shaped the life of one of the 20th century's most important figures. In the years leading up to the Russian Revolution, Lenin traveled between the capital cities of Europe, developing a complex network of collaborators and co-conspirators that would play a significant role in the struggle to come. Rappaport sheds a rare light onto Lenin's early life, describing his relationship with his wife, Nadezhda Krupskaya, and his extraordinary and unexpected love affair with beautiful activist Inessa Armand. In a riveting narrative, Conspirator describes the courage and the comedy, the setbacks, schisms and disappointments, the extreme persistence and the ruthless dedication that carried Lenin and his colleagues along the inexorable path to the Russian Revolution. |
| lenin writings: The State and Revolution Vladimir Ilʹich Lenin, 1919 |
| lenin writings: Revolution at the Gates Vladimir Ilʹich Lenin, 2002 Lenin's writings of 1917 are testament to a formidable political figure. They reveal his ability to grasp the significance of an extraordinary moment in history. In this work, Slavoj Zizek situates the 1917 writings in their historical context. |
| lenin writings: Lenin and the Logic of Hegemony Alan Shandro, 2014-07-10 In Lenin and the Logic of Hegemony, by means of a careful textual and contextual analysis of the writings of Lenin and his Marxist contemporaries, Alan Shandro traces the contours of the ‘(anti-) metaphysical event’ identified by Gramsci in Lenin’s political practice and theory, the emergence of the ‘philosophical fact’ of hegemony. In so doing, he effectively disputes conventional caricatures of Lenin’s role as a political actor and thinker and unearths the underlying parameters of the concept of hegemony in the class struggle. He thereby clarifies the conceptual status of this pervasive but now increasingly elusive notion and the logic of theory and practice at work in it. |
| lenin writings: Lenin's Final Fight Vladimir Ilʹich Lenin, 1995 The record of Lenin's last and most concentrated political battle against a growing privileged layer, as he sought to set the Communist Party on course to strengthen the alliance of workers and peasants and the voluntary union of soviet Republics. |
| lenin writings: Marx, Lenin, and the Revolutionary Experience Paul LeBlanc, 2014-06-03 Marx, Lenin, and the Revolutionary Experience offers a fresh look at Communism, both the bad and good, and also touches on anarchism, Christian theory, conservatism, liberalism, Marxism, and more, to argue for the enduring relevance of Karl Marx, and V.I. Lenin as democratic revolutionaries. It examines the Red Decade of the 1930s and the civil rights movement and the New Left of the 1960s in the United States as well. Studying the past to grapple with issues of war and terrorism, exploitation, hunger, ecological crisis, and trends toward deadening de-spiritualization, the book shows how the revolutionaries of the past are still relevant to today's struggles. It offers a clearly written and carefully reasoned thematic discussion of globalization, Marxism, Christianity (and religion in general), Communism, the history of the USSR and US radical and social movements. |
| lenin writings: Reconstructing Lenin Tamás Krausz, 2015-02-27 Vladimir Ilyich Lenin is among the most enigmatic and influential figures of the twentieth century. While his life and work are crucial to any understanding of modern history and the socialist movement, generations of writers on the left and the right have seen fit to embalm him endlessly with superficial analysis or dreary dogma. Now, after the fall of the Soviet Union and “actually-existing” socialism, it is possible to consider Lenin afresh, with sober senses trained on his historical context and how it shaped his theoretical and political contributions. Reconstructing Lenin, four decades in the making and now available in English for the first time, is an attempt to do just that. Tamás Krausz, an esteemed Hungarian scholar writing in the tradition of György Lukács, Ferenc Tokei, and István Mészáros, makes a major contribution to a growing field of contemporary Lenin studies. This rich and penetrating account reveals Lenin busy at the work of revolution, his thought shaped by immediate political events but never straying far from a coherent theoretical perspective. Krausz balances detailed descriptions of Lenin’s time and place with lucid explications of his intellectual development, covering a range of topics like war and revolution, dictatorship and democracy, socialism and utopianism.Reconstructing Lenin will change the way you look at a man and a movement; it will also introduce the English-speaking world to a profound radical scholar. |
| lenin writings: V.I. Lenin Selected Writings Vladimir Ilʹich Lenin, Vijay Prashad, 2020 Struggling uncompromisingly with the reformists and all kinds of distortionists of Marxism, Lenin brought scientific socialism to a new stage. He enriched Marxism, the great ideological weapon of the proletariat, and greatly contributed to the formulation of the theory of proletarian dictatorship. He developed the Marxist principle on the worker-peasant alliance, the national and colonial question, proletarian internationalism, the building and strengthening of a new type of proletarian party, which is the only organization capable of leading the multiform struggle of the working class and enslaved peoples. Lenin established a new theory of socialist revolution and demonstrated the possibilities of the triumph of socialism in a single country. HO CHI MINH// The essential writings of Lenin, in a single volume, for the radical revolutionaries of today and tomorrow. |
| lenin writings: Lenin Victor Sebestyen, 2017-11-07 Victor Sebestyen's riveting biography of Vladimir Ilyich Lenin—the first major biography in English in nearly two decades—is not only a political examination of one of the most important historical figures of the twentieth century but also a fascinating portrait of Lenin the man. Brought up in comfort and with a passion for hunting and fishing, chess, and the English classics, Lenin was radicalized after the execution of his brother in 1887. Sebestyen traces the story from Lenin's early years to his long exile in Europe and return to Petrograd in 1917 to lead the first Communist revolution in history. Uniquely, Sebestyen has discovered that throughout Lenin's life his closest relationships were with his mother, his sisters, his wife, and his mistress. The long-suppressed story told here of the love triangle that Lenin had with his wife, Nadezhda Krupskaya, and his beautiful, married mistress and comrade, Inessa Armand, reveals a more complicated character than that of the coldly one-dimensional leader of the Bolshevik Revolution. With Lenin's personal papers and those of other leading political figures now available, Sebestyen gives is new details that bring to life the dramatic and gripping story of how Lenin seized power in a coup and ran his revolutionary state. The product of a violent, tyrannical, and corrupt Russia, he chillingly authorized the deaths of thousands of people and created a system based on the idea that political terror against opponents was justified for a greater ideal. An old comrade what had once admired him said that Lenin desired the good . . . but created evil. This included his invention of Stalin, who would take Lenin's system of the gulag and the secret police to horrifying new heights. In Lenin, Victor Sebestyen has written a brilliant portrait of this dictator as a complex and ruthless figure, and he also brings to light important new revelations about the Russian Revolution, a pivotal point in modern history. (With 16 pages of black-and-white photographs) |
| lenin writings: Essential Works of Lenin Vladimir Ilyich Lenin, 2012-03-06 Four most significant works, also including The Development of Capitalism in Russia, Imperialism, the Highest State of Capitalism, and The State and Revolution. |
| lenin writings: Lenin on the Train Catherine Merridale, 2017-03-28 A gripping, meticulously researched account of Lenin’s fateful 1917 rail journey from Zurich to Petrograd, where he ignited the Russian Revolution. One of The Economist’s Best Books of the Year In April 1917, as the Russian Tsar Nicholas II’s abdication sent shockwaves across war-torn Europe, the future leader of the Bolshevik revolution, Vladimir Lenin, was far away, exiled in Zurich. When the news reached him, Lenin immediately resolved to return to Petrograd and lead the revolt. But to get there, he would have to cross Germany, which meant accepting help from the deadliest of Russia’s adversaries . . . Now, in Lenin on the Train, drawing on a dazzling array of sources and never-before-seen archival material, renowned historian Catherine Merridale provides a riveting, nuanced account of this enormously consequential journey—the train ride that changed the world—as well as the underground conspiracy and subterfuge that went into making it happen. Writing with the same insight and formidable intelligence that distinguished her earlier works, she brings to life a world of counter-espionage and intrigue, wartime desperation, illicit finance, and misguided utopianism. When Lenin arrived in Petrograd’s now-famous Finland Station, he delivered an explosive address to the impassioned crowds. Simple and extreme, the text of this speech has been compared to such momentous documents as Constantine’s edict of Milan and Martin Luther’s ninety-five theses. It was the moment when the Russian revolution became Soviet, the genesis of a system of tyranny and faith that changed the course of Russia’s history forever and transformed the international political climate. “Drenched in atmosphere, [her] account has all the stuff of a spy thriller.” —Newsday |
| lenin writings: Introducing Lenin and the Russian Revolution Richard Appignanesi, 2000 Lenin is the key to understanding the Russian Revolution. His dream was the creation of the world's first Socialist state. It was a short-lived dream that became a nightmare when Stalin rose to absolute power in 1929. Lenin was the avant-garde revolutionary who adapted Marxist theory to the pravtical realitites of a vast, complex and backward Russia. |
| lenin writings: Lenin and Books Vladimir Ilych Lenin, 2003-06 Man has worshiped books from time immemorial - the greatest wonders of all the wonders created by mankind - to use Gorky's true words. Lenin said that books were a tremendous force. The catalogue of Lenin's private library in the Kremlin lists more than 8,400 titles. And these undoubtedly represent but a small fraction of the total number of books and other publications that interested Lenin in the course of his life. Lenin's writings include many documents of the greatest interest relating to books - articles, letters, critical reviews, surveys of books, speeches, notes, directives, etc. About 900 books, magazines and newspapers with Lenin's marks on them have been collected in the Institute of Marxism-Leninism. These all contain his profound thoughts on the social character of books and the part they play in the life of society, his comments on individual writers, judgments on particular books, advice to book publishers, suggestions on the work of libraries, and so on. A rich memoir literature has been written about Lenin. Many of his contemporaries have told us of the way Lenin worked with books, what and how he read, what he thought of works of fiction and political and scientific books. Lenin's own words and the reminiscences of him published in this collection will help the reader to get a better idea of Lenin as author of outstanding works of Marxist thought, research worker, editor, critic and reader. The materials are grouped under two headings: Lenin on Books and Books in Lenin's Life. Each part is prefaced by a short introductory commentary containing a brief outline of the contents and any necessary explanations. |
| lenin writings: Lenin's Last Struggle Moshe Lewin, 2005-05-04 New edition of the classic Lenin biography |
| lenin writings: The History of Philosophy Alan Woods, 2021-09-26 Alan Woods outlines the development of philosophy from the ancient Greeks, all the way through to Marx and Engels who brought together the best of previous thinking to produce the Marxist philosophical outlook. Marxism looks at the real material world, not as a static immovable reality, but one that is constantly changing and moving, according to laws that can be discovered. This allows Marxists to look at how things were, how they have become and how they are most likely going to be in the future. The book deals with the history of human thought as a long process which started with the early primitive humans in their struggles for survival, through to the emergence of class societies, all as part of a process towards greater and greater knowledge of the world we live in. This long historical process eventually created the material conditions which allow for an end to class divisions and the flowering of a new society where humans will achieve true freedom, where no human will exploit another and no human will oppress another. Here we see how philosophy becomes an indispensable tool in the struggle for the revolutionary transformation of society. |
| lenin writings: The Emancipation of Women Werner Thönnessen, 1973 |
| lenin writings: Lenin and the Russian Revolution Steve Phillips, 2000 A study of Lenin and the Russian Revolution. It is designed to fulfil the AS and A Level specifications in place from September 2000. The AS section deals with narrative and explanation of the topic. The A2 section reflects the different demands of the higher level examination. |
| lenin writings: Lenin's Tomb David Remnick, 2014-04-02 Winner of the Pulitzer Prize One of the Best Books of the Year: The New York Times From the editor of The New Yorker: a riveting account of the collapse of the Soviet Union, which has become the standard book on the subject. Lenin’s Tomb combines the global vision of the best historical scholarship with the immediacy of eyewitness journalism. Remnick takes us through the tumultuous 75-year period of Communist rule leading up to the collapse and gives us the voices of those who lived through it, from democratic activists to Party members, from anti-Semites to Holocaust survivors, from Gorbachev to Yeltsin to Sakharov. An extraordinary history of an empire undone, Lenin’s Tomb stands as essential reading for our times. |
| lenin writings: Lenin Rediscovered Lars T. Lih, 2006 This commentary to Lenin's landmark What is to be Done? (1902) provides hitherto unavailable contextual information about Lenin's outlook and aims that undermines previous interpretations. It challenges established views about Marxism, 'revolutionary Social Democracy' and Bolshevism. |
| lenin writings: Leninism Neil Harding, 1996 In this volume, Neil Harding presents the first comprehensive reinterpretation of Leninism to be produced in many years. Challenging much of the conventional wisdom regarding Leninism's effectiveness as a mobilizing body of ideas, its substance, and its origins and evolution, Harding offers both a controversial exposition of this ideology and a critical engagement with its consequences for the politics of contemporary communism. Rather than tracing the roots of Leninism to the details of Lenin's biography, Harding shows how it emerged as a revolutionary Marxist response to the First World War and to the perceived treachery-the support of that war-by social democratic leaders. The economics, politics, and philosophy of Leninism, he argues, were rapidly theorized between 1914 and 1918 and deeply imprinted with the peculiarities of the wartime experience. Its complementary metaphysics of history and science was as intrinsic to its confidence and sureness of purpose as it was to its contempt for democratic practice and tolerance. But, as Harding also shows, although Leninism articulated a complex and coherent critique of capitalist civilization and held a powerful appeal to a variety of constituencies, it was itself caught in a timewarp that fatally limited its capacity to adapt. This book will engage not only Russian and Soviet specialists, but also readers concerned with the varieties of twentieth-century socialism. |
| lenin writings: Lenin Lives! Nina Tumarkin, 1997 Was the deification of Lenin a show of spontaneous affection, or a planned political operation designed to solidify the revolution with the masses? This book aims to provide the answer. Exploring the cults mystical, historical, and political aspects, the book attempts to demonstrate the galvanizing power of ritual in the establishment of the postrevolutionary regime. In a new section the author includes the fall of the Soviet Union and Russia's new democracy. |
| lenin writings: The Proletarian Revolution and the Renegade Kautsky Vladimir Lenin, 2021-04-10 In The Proletarian Revolution and the Renegade Kautsky, Vladimir Lenin articulates a fervent critique of Karl Kautsky, a leading Marxist theorist whose ideological shift Lenin viewed as a betrayal of revolutionary principles. The text is characterized by Lenin's incisive polemical style, employing rigorous historical analysis and theoretical dissection that reflects the tumultuous political landscape of early 20th century Europe. Lenin argues that Kautsky's opposition to the Leninist interpretation of the proletariat's role in the revolution undermines the very tenets of Marxism, especially during a period marked by world conflict and class struggle. This work not only serves as a vital document in the canon of Marxist literature but also illustrates the ideological rifts that would shape modern socialist movements. Vladimir Lenin, a pivotal figure in the Russian Revolution of 1917, was influenced by his belief in the necessity of revolutionary action and the dictatorship of the proletariat. His confrontation with Kautsky stems from the broader discourse within the Second International, where Lenin recognized the dire consequences of opportunism and revisionism. Drawing from his own experiences in revolutionary politics, Lenin was compelled to correct what he viewed as Kautsky's deviation and to reaffirm a clear path to revolutionary change. Lenin's work is an essential read for anyone interested in understanding the theoretical foundations of Marxism and the internal struggles that have shaped socialist thought. The Proletarian Revolution and the Renegade Kautsky not only provides a critical examination of revolutionary ideology but also serves as a reminder of the importance of fidelity to foundational principles in the face of ideological challenges. This book is indispensable for scholars, political activists, and those wishing to delve deep into the complexities of Marxist theory and its historical context. |
| lenin writings: Collected Works of [V.I. Lenin Vladimir Ilʹich Lenin, 1929 |
| lenin writings: The Life of Lenin Louis Fischer, 2001 Lenin was a revolution. He lived and breathed and died for it. Born in 1870 in the sleepy Volga town of Simbirsk, he died in 1924 at the age of 53 having changed the course of history throughout the world. What was the genius that enabled Lenin to create and sustain a revolution that constantly hovered on the brink of utter chaos? It was his incredible strength of will and personality, his fantastic organisational ability and complete dedication to the goal of revolution which enabled him to surmount domestic dissension and disorder, political rivalries, and economic ruin. It was his supreme ability to adapt, to change, to pursue any means to achieve his ends that enabled the revolution to survive.Louis Fischer's book is based on meticulous sifting of the Soviet sources. The author first met Lenin in 1922 when the country was in the throes of revolution and remained a devoted scholar of Soviet affairs throughout the rest of his life. |
| lenin writings: Lenin's Economic Writings Vladimir Ilʹich Lenin, 1989 |
| lenin writings: Factory of Strategy Antonio Negri, 2014-02-04 Factory of Strategy is the last of Antonio Negri's major political works to be translated into English. Rigorous and accessible, it is both a systematic inquiry into the development of Lenin's thought and an encapsulation of a critical shift in Negri's theoretical trajectory. Lenin is the only prominent politician of the modern era to seriously question the withering away and extinction of the state, and like Marx, he recognized the link between capitalism and modern sovereignty and the need to destroy capitalism and reconfigure the state. Negri refrains from portraying Lenin as a ferocious dictator enforcing the proletariat's reappropriation of wealth, nor does he depict him as a mere military tool of a vanguard opposed to the Ancien Régime. Negri instead champions Leninism's ability to adapt to different working-class configurations in Russia, China, Latin America, and elsewhere. He argues that Lenin developed a new political figuration in and beyond modernity and an effective organization capable of absorbing different historical conditions. He ultimately urges readers to recognize the universal application of Leninism today and its potential to institutionally—not anarchically—dismantle centralized power. |
| lenin writings: Lenin Дмитрий Антонович Волкогонов, 1994-10-12 The first biography of the Soviet founder based on full access to the newly opened Russian archives. This compelling story of Lenin and the system he created demonstrates that many of the characteristics of so-called Stalinism were firmly laid down in Lenin's lifetime, usually on Lenin's direct orders. 8-page photo insert. |
| lenin writings: Lenin James D. White, 2017-03-14 A political and intellectual biographical study of Lenin which focuses on those aspects of his thought and political activities that had a bearing on the accession of the Bolsheviks to power in Russia in 1917 and the creation of the Soviet state. The book places Lenin in the context of his times and shows his relationship to other socialist thinkers. In particular it locates Lenin within the development of Marxist thought in Russia. Its historiographical chapter reveals the political factors which influenced the way biographies of Lenin were written in the Soviet Union. The book makes extensive use of first-hand materials including sources from the Russian archives. |
| lenin writings: Essential Works of Lenin Vladimir Il?ich Lenin, Henry M. Christman, 1987-01-01 Among the most influential social forces of the 20th century, modern communism rests firmly on philosophical, political, and economic underpinnings developed by Lenin. This collection includes four of his most significant works, The Development of Capitalism in Russia, Imperialism, the Highest State of Capitalism, The State and Revolution, and the title text. |
| lenin writings: The Day After the Revolution Slavoj Zizek, V. I. Lenin, 2017-09-19 Lenin's originality and importance as a revolutionary leader is most often associated with the seizure of power in 1917. But, Zizek argues in his new study and collection of original texts, Lenin's true greatness can be better grasped in the very last couple of years of his political life. Russia had survived foreign invasion, embargo and a terrifying civil war, as well as internal revolts such as at Kronstadt in 1921. But the new state was exhausted, isolated and disorientated in the face of the world revolution that seemed to be receding. New paths had to be sought, almost from scratch, for the Soviet state to survive and imagine some alternative route to the future. With his characteristic brio and provocative insight, Zizek suggests that Lenin's courage as a thinker can be found in his willingness to face this reality of retreat lucidly and frontally. |
| lenin writings: Revolution at the Gates V.I. Lenin, 2011-08-01 The idea of a Lenin renaissance might well provoke an outburst of sarcastic laughter. Marx is OK, but Lenin? Doesn’t he stand for the big catastrophe which left its mark on the entire twentieth-century? Lenin, however, deserves wider consideration than this, and his writings of 1917 are testament to a formidable political figure. They reveal his ability to grasp the significance of an extraordinary moment in history. Everything is here, from Lenin-the-ingenious-revolutionary-strategist to Lenin-of-the-enacted-utopia. To use Kierkegaard’s phrase, what we can glimpse in these writings is Lenin-in-becoming: not yet Lenin-the-Soviet-institution, but Lenin thrown into an open, contingent situation. In Revolution at the Gates, Slavoj Žižek locates the 1917 writings in their historical context, while his afterword tackles the key question of whether Lenin can be reinvented in our era of “cultural capitalism.” Žižek is convinced that, whatever the discussion—the forthcoming crisis of capitalism, the possibility of a redemptive violence, the falsity of liberal tolerance—Lenin’s time has come again. |
| lenin writings: The Black Book of Communism Stéphane Courtois, 1999 This international bestseller plumbs recently opened archives in the former Soviet bloc to reveal the accomplishments of communism around the world. The book is the first attempt to catalogue and analyse the crimes of communism over 70 years. |
| lenin writings: Lenin Ronald Clark, 2011-09-28 In this accomplished biography of Vladimir Lenin, Ronald Clark fills in the gap left by political, economic and social historians: Lenin's personality. Clark introduces readers to Lenin, the man: an enthusiastic mountaineer with a sardonic sense of humor; an affectionate husband with a long-rumored affair. Clark examines and describes the personality of one of the most dedicated and single-minded political leaders of the 20th century. |
| lenin writings: Zheng Chaolin, Selected Writings, 1942–1998 , 2022-12-05 Zheng Chaolin helped found the Chinese Communist Party's European branch in Paris in 1922 and its Trotskyist Opposition in Shanghai in 1931. He held the world record in political imprisonment - seven years under Chiang Kai-shek (as a revolutionary) and 27 under Mao (as a 'counterrevolutionary'), thus beating by a year Auguste Blanqui's previous record. After joining the revolution in his teens, his commitment never wavered. Born in 1901, he died in 1998, so his life was coterminous with the century and a dramatic embodiment of its vicissitudes. This book is record of his contribution to revolutionary thought in China. |
| lenin writings: Lenin Reloaded Sebastian Budgen, Stathis Kouvelakis, Slavoj Zizek, 2007-06-11 At a time when few people seriously consider alternatives to global capitalism, this work argues that Lenin demonstrates the inseparability of truth and partisanship (the taking of sides), an argument liberal leftists must hear now. |
| lenin writings: Lenin's Terror James Ryan, 2012 This text explores the development of Lenin's thinking on violence, tracing the evolution of his thinking from the late 19th century, showing the impact of the First World War, and examining the Bolshevik seizure of power. |
| lenin writings: Lenin and Philosophy and Other Essays Louis Althusser, 2006 Today We Are In A Position To Return To Althusser S Work In A New Way, And Make A New Assessment Of It, Writes Frederic Jameson In His Introduction To This New Edition Of Louis Althusser S Lenin And Philosophy. No Figure Loomed Larger Than Althusser In Marxist Thought In The West During The 1960S And 70S The Decades In Which The Soviet Model Was Discredited In The West And New Avenues Opened Up In Marxist Philosophy And Politics. Althusser Stood Out For His Attempt To Define A Marxist Philosophy That Was Rigorous, Scientific, And Revolutionary. In The Process He Set New Standards Of Argumentation For Marxist Theory.As Jameson Shows In His Introduction, The Essays That Had So Massive And Fertile An Influence In Those Decades Continue To Speak To Us Today. From These Essays There Emerges A Conception Of Marxism As Something More And Other Than A Philosophy. Its Concepts Are Also Forms Of Practice, So That One Cannot Simply Debate Them In A Disinterested Philosophical Way Without The Uncomfortable Intervention Of Practical Positions And Commitments .This Classic Work Covers The Broad Range Of Althusser S Interests And Contributions In Philosophy, Economics, Pyschology, Aesthetics, And Politics. It Includes His Major Essay On Ideology And Ideological State Apparatuses . This Path-Breaking Analysis Of Ideology Has Inspired A Range Of Recent Approaches To This Field, Which Remains Central To Our Own Time.Lenin And Philosophy Also Contains Althusser S Essay On Lenin S Study Of Hegel; Freud And Lacan ; His Letter On Art ; And Cremonini, Painter Of The Abstract . The Book Opens With A 1968 Interview In Which He Discusses His Personal, Political And Intellectual History. |
| lenin writings: Selected Works Vladimir Ilʹich Lenin, 1944 |
Vladimir Lenin - Wikipedia
Lenin suffered three debilitating strokes in 1922 and 1923 before his death in 1924, beginning a power struggle which ended in Joseph Stalin's rise to power. Lenin was the posthumous …
Vladimir Lenin | Biography, Facts, & Ideology | Britannica
5 days ago · Vladimir Lenin (born April 10 [April 22, New Style], 1870, Simbirsk, Russia—died January 21, 1924, Gorki [later Gorki Leninskiye], near Moscow) was the founder of the …
Who Was Vladimir Lenin? His Life, Beliefs, Deeds, and Legacy
May 25, 2024 · Vladimir Lenin was the architect of Russia’s 1917 Bolshevik revolution and the first leader of the Union of Soviet Socialist Republics.
Vladimir Lenin - New World Encyclopedia
Vladimir Ilyich Ulyanov, better known by the name Lenin (April 22, 1870 – January 24, 1924), was a Marxist leader who served as the key architect of the October Revolution, and the first leader …
Vladimir Lenin - Simple English Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
He was the first leader of the Soviet Union, starting when the country was created in 1922. He was also the first premier of the Soviet Union until his death. Under Lenin's administration, …
Vladimir Lenin Biography - life, family, name, history, school, …
As the founder of the Bolshevik political party, he was a successful revolutionary leader who presided over Russia's transformation from a country ruled by czars (emperors) to the Union …
BBC - History - Historic Figures: Vladimir Lenin (1870 - 1924)
Discover facts about the Russian revolutionary Vladimir Lenin. Lenin was succeeded by Stalin after his death in 1924.
From exile to power: The revolutionary journey of Vladimir Lenin
Discover the life of Vladimir Lenin, from his early radicalism and exile to leading the 1917 Revolution and founding the Soviet state. Explore his legacy and impact.
History of Vladimir Lenin and how he masterminded the Bolshevik ...
Apr 21, 2024 · Lenin played a pivotal role in the 1917 Russian Revolution, particularly the October Revolution, where the Bolsheviks seized power from the Provisional Government. He was …
Vladimir Lenin "Political Leader" - Age, Married and Children
Feb 28, 2025 · Discover the life of Vladimir Lenin, his revolutionary impact, age at death, marriage, and children. Learn about his key role in the Bolshevik Revolution.
Vladimir Lenin - Wikipedia
Lenin suffered three debilitating strokes in 1922 and 1923 before his death in 1924, beginning a power struggle which ended in Joseph Stalin's rise to power. Lenin was the posthumous …
Vladimir Lenin | Biography, Facts, & Ideology | Britannica
5 days ago · Vladimir Lenin (born April 10 [April 22, New Style], 1870, Simbirsk, Russia—died January 21, 1924, Gorki [later Gorki Leninskiye], near Moscow) was the founder of the …
Who Was Vladimir Lenin? His Life, Beliefs, Deeds, and Legacy
May 25, 2024 · Vladimir Lenin was the architect of Russia’s 1917 Bolshevik revolution and the first leader of the Union of Soviet Socialist Republics.
Vladimir Lenin - New World Encyclopedia
Vladimir Ilyich Ulyanov, better known by the name Lenin (April 22, 1870 – January 24, 1924), was a Marxist leader who served as the key architect of the October Revolution, and the first leader …
Vladimir Lenin - Simple English Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
He was the first leader of the Soviet Union, starting when the country was created in 1922. He was also the first premier of the Soviet Union until his death. Under Lenin's administration, …
Vladimir Lenin Biography - life, family, name, history, school, …
As the founder of the Bolshevik political party, he was a successful revolutionary leader who presided over Russia's transformation from a country ruled by czars (emperors) to the Union …
BBC - History - Historic Figures: Vladimir Lenin (1870 - 1924)
Discover facts about the Russian revolutionary Vladimir Lenin. Lenin was succeeded by Stalin after his death in 1924.
From exile to power: The revolutionary journey of Vladimir Lenin
Discover the life of Vladimir Lenin, from his early radicalism and exile to leading the 1917 Revolution and founding the Soviet state. Explore his legacy and impact.
History of Vladimir Lenin and how he masterminded the Bolshevik ...
Apr 21, 2024 · Lenin played a pivotal role in the 1917 Russian Revolution, particularly the October Revolution, where the Bolsheviks seized power from the Provisional Government. He was …
Vladimir Lenin "Political Leader" - Age, Married and Children
Feb 28, 2025 · Discover the life of Vladimir Lenin, his revolutionary impact, age at death, marriage, and children. Learn about his key role in the Bolshevik Revolution.
