Political Science : Communism & Socialism

Marx and Engels' 1848 declaration of the aims and ideals of the Communist movement. In 1848, revolutions in Europe toppled governments, tore apart families, and sent mobs into the streets of every major city on the continent. The Communist Manifesto was published that year, and it fanned the flames of revolution, shouting for a fair deal for the working man against the forces of globalism, against the merging of huge industrial conglomerates, and against governments sold out to special interests. more...

Price: $3.99

"A spectre is haunting Europe - the spectre of Communism." So begins one of history's most important documents, a work of such magnitude that it has forever changed not only the scope of world politics, but indeed the course of human civilization. more...

Price: $5.95

A new single volume history of the Communist Party of Great Britain examining the party from its foundations in 1920 to its demise in the early 1990s. Drawing on original research and a reading of specialist texts, the authors analyze the rise and fall of the party and evaluate its role on the left of British politics. Whilst sympathetic to the ideals and commitment of many British communist activists, the book is sharply critical of much of the actual practice of the party. more...

Price: $99.00

The essays in this collection address specific themes in Volume I of Marx's Capital . Although the essays can be read independently, they present complementary perspectives on issues at the cutting edge of recent scholarship on Marx's work. Although all Parts of Capital I are discussed, the book is not intended to be a textbook. It will be read by specialists in the field as well as graduate students in the history of economic thought, political economy and philosophy. more...

Price: $90.00

“Transition” is the name typically given to the time of radical change following the fall of communism, connoting a shift from planned to market economy, from dictatorship to democracy. Transition is also, in Michael Kennedy’s analysis, a culture in its own right—with its own contentions, repressions, and unrealized potentials. By elaborating transition as a culture of power and viewing it in its complex relation to emancipation, nationalism, and war, Kennedy’s book clarifies the transformations of postcommunism as well as, more generally, the ways in which culture articulates social change. more...

Price: $90.00