View Full Version : [STUDY GROUP] Fascism Study Group
OneBrickOneVoice
9th May 2007, 03:20
Knowing your enemy makes it far easier to defeat him. Who's up for a fascism study group? Anyone got any reccomendations?
StartToday
9th May 2007, 18:15
I don't have any recommendations but I'll join. Post whatever you want to discuss and I'll read it.
Vargha Poralli
9th May 2007, 18:20
Well to study Fascism from Marxist perspective this Subject Archive (http://www.marxists.org/subject/fascism/index.htm) from MIA could be used. It contains index to the works of Gramsci and Trotsky about the rise of Fascism in Italy,Germany and Spain.
rouchambeau
9th May 2007, 19:25
http://www.prole.info/pamphlets/insurrectionsdie.pdf
Nathan_Morrison
11th May 2007, 18:18
Depends on what kind of perspective you want, Marxist check out ( www.marx.org and check out fascism, what it is and how to fight it by Leon Trotsky). If you want a fascist's perspective check out some of either Oswald Mosley's works or Benito Mussolini's or if you want a Nazi's perspective check out Mien Kampf by Adolf Hitler. I am not sure of any books on fascism from a capitalist's eyes but there will undoubtably be one out there.
EDIT: i have found a link to one of Mussolini's works called The Doctrine of Fascism (http://www.worldfuturefund.org/wffmaster/Reading/Germany/mussolini.htm)
Labor Shall Rule
22nd May 2007, 04:11
I would recommend Leon Trotsky's Fascism: What It Is and How To Fight It, and naturally, the writings of Antonio Gramsci throughout the rise of Mussolini. I think they both provide a perspective on the trend of fascism; it's material and political roots that arised out of the crisis of capitalist production after the devastation of the First World War.
Rawthentic
22nd May 2007, 04:14
Since Nazism and Stalinism are related in that they mark the state-capitalist form, a historical tendency not just relegated to Russia or Germany and best suited for the bourgeoisie to stay in power, shouldnt we study both?
OneBrickOneVoice
22nd May 2007, 23:11
Originally posted by
[email protected] 22, 2007 03:14 am
Since Nazism and Stalinism are related in that they mark the state-capitalist form, a historical tendency not just relegated to Russia or Germany and best suited for the bourgeoisie to stay in power, shouldnt we study both?
are you fucking batshit insane?
OneBrickOneVoice
22nd May 2007, 23:13
I'll start a poll
Rawthentic
22nd May 2007, 23:50
are you fucking batshit insane?
I've already explained the historical perspective on these two.
Say what?
The Grey Blur
23rd May 2007, 00:05
Originally posted by
[email protected] 22, 2007 03:14 am
Since Nazism and Stalinism are related in that they mark the state-capitalist form, a historical tendency not just relegated to Russia or Germany and best suited for the bourgeoisie to stay in power, shouldnt we study both?
Urgh...that's some immature crap there comrade. If you can't tell the difference between a flawed but defendable system and one which is based on eliminating independent working-class organisation then that's pretty bad.
I'll join if you read Trotsky's writings on Fascism, his (and most Anarchists) is the only correct analysis I've found.
I will propose Bordiga's Theses of Lyons, part III: Italian Questions (http://www.sinistra.net/lib/pre/lunita/dufeadixye.html#u16), written in 1926.
OneBrickOneVoice
27th May 2007, 23:42
Originally posted by Voz de la Gente
[email protected] 22, 2007 03:14 am
Since Nazism and Stalinism are related in that they mark the state-capitalist form, a historical tendency not just relegated to Russia or Germany and best suited for the bourgeoisie to stay in power, shouldnt we study both?
Marxism-Leninism is not State Capitalism. The workers controlled the means of production, all property was publicly or collectively owned and run by the masses of people or delegates. Go ahead and study "stalinism" because you have no understanding of Marx, Lenin, or Stalin's works if you say this shite
Fawkes
28th May 2007, 00:54
I'm up for this, though, unfortunately, I have no books or papers to offer.
Rawthentic
28th May 2007, 01:42
The workers controlled the means of production, all property was publicly or collectively owned and run by the masses of people or delegates. Go ahead and study "stalinism" because you have no understanding of Marx, Lenin, or Stalin's works if you say this shite
Under Stalin? Come on comrade.
Who doesnt understand Marx or Lenin?
Check out the "SO-CALLED 'SOCIALIST' COUNTRIES'" thread in Politics. It pretty much refutes this crap.
I'm starting a poll for this study group.
Powered by vBulletin® Version 4.2.5 Copyright © 2020 vBulletin Solutions Inc. All rights reserved.