Remus Bleys

Of course. If there's any questions you'd like answered about stuff though, feel free to ask.

Right on. It's always best to read Marx. That's where these ideas stem from, be they left communism, council communism, Trotskyism, Marxist-Humanism, or whatever. Marx is key, and I have a few works of his that are definitely something you should read. Just hit me up when you finish the council communist stuff.

If you don't mind me asking, how much Marx have you read?

Here are some works from council communists:

http://www.marxists.org/archive/ruhle/1920/ruhle02.htm

http://www.marxists.org/archive/pann...arty-class.htm

http://www.marxists.org/archive/pann...s-councils.htm

http://www.marxists.org/archive/matt...-communism.htm

I don't find that a non-market system can support an modern economy. How would you go about producing goods and compensating the labor of the workers?

Council communists reject the idea of a vanguard party, and parties in general. Instead, they emphasize the formation of workers councils and see them as the revolutionary organs of the proletariat.

If you're interested in learning more I have a few works you might want to check out.

Council communists reject the idea of a vanguard party, and parties in general. Instead, they emphasize the formation of workers councils and see them as the revolutionary organs of the proletariat.

If you're interested in learning more I have a few works you might want to check out.

Otto Rühle. He was a German revolutionary socialist, member of the Spartakusbund, and council communist.

I'm not sure what you define as "Titoist"? I'm first and foremost for a (socio-economic political) system in which the vast majority of people would truly enjoy living in, have a high standard of living, and would share the values of brotherhood and unity.