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Former issues

Working class hero – interview with John Lennon and Yoko Ono

1996 January 1. sz szilu84
The young radical political activists, now editors of the New Left Review, made an interview with John Lennon in 1971, first published in Red Mole, and re-published in Red Pepper in 1996. That was the politically most active period of Lennon's short life.

Related Articles

  1. The working class fades away?
  2. The Kádár-regime and the working class
  3. Faces of fascism (interview)

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Previous PostNo. 28 | (Winter 1995)Next PostNo. 29 | (Spring 1996)

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Társadalomkritikai és kulturális folyóirat // A quarterly journal for social critique and culture

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The institutionalization of women’s and gender studies in higher education in Central Eastern Europe and the post-Soviet space. Asymmetric policies and the local-global constellation

This study explores the history of women's and gender studies in higher education in Central Eastern Europe and the post-Soviet space since the early 1990s. It describes the interests – rooted in academic and non-academic contexts – of a whole variety of transnational and political actors and academics on the ground and relates them to … Continue reading The institutionalization of women’s and gender studies in higher education in Central Eastern Europe and the post-Soviet space. Asymmetric policies and the local-global constellation →

Workers’ self-management in the Russian revolution

Countrary to fashionable views the 1917 Russian revolution was dominated by tendencies of self-management and self-government by revolutionary workers' organisations. The article explains how the political authorities that gained increasing autonomy appropriated a majority of the functions of self-managed worker's organisations and nationalised the bodies of workers' self-management. Related Articles No related articles.

Self-regulating French socialism and the French New Left

Around the 1970s, the French Left has organised lively intellectual and political debates about the possibilities and conditions of a self-regulating socialism. The socio-economic conditions and metamorphosis of this anti-state and anti-capitalist intellectual movement is worth the scrutiny. The question of the retrospective analysis is whether the principle of self-regulating radical social organisation can be … Continue reading Self-regulating French socialism and the French New Left →

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