One can learn from the British historian's writing how does the Hungarian change of the political system look like from outside placing the events into the system of relations concerning the fate of the other East European countries.
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The decreasing rate of utilisation and the capitalist state
The founder of our journal's predecessor who lives in Britain analyses the nature of capitalism giving a detailed and many-sided picture of the importance of militarism in the system of capital stabilising the economy and the system.
Restructuring (Eastern) Europe
The authors analysed what is called "existing socialism" by stressing that it was doomed to failure from the beginning as it was unable to free itself from the effects of world capitalism. The analysis is supplemented with very detailed tables of the economic indexes of the individual socialist (and capitalist) countries.
No. 8 | (Winter 1990)
Table of contents
- Marosán György, Mocsáry József, Angyal Ádám, Krausz Tamás : Who should be the owner?
- Without alternatives. Introduction: Why the “Russian model” is important?
- V. P. Buldakov : The October Revolution as socio-cultural phenomenon
- Nagy Péter Tibor : Adaptation of the October Revolution and the Soviet Union in the counter-revolutionary Hungary
- Statement of the United Opposition
- V. Lepehin : Do we know where we are heading? Review of the Soviet Union’s current political movements
- Statistics about the Soviet Union
- Szénási Sándor : The “two souls” of bolshevism – Interview with Ákos Szilágyi
- Immanuel Wallerstein : About the socialist experiment in the 20th century
- Samuel Bowles : Events in Eastern Europe could revitalize leftist scholarship
- M. M. : Who is defended by the iron curtain?
- Sz. Bíró Zoltán : Selected bibliography proposed to the history of the “Russian model”
- Krausz Tamás : The actuality of Berdaiev
- Daniel Singer : István Mészáros: The power of ideology
- Kapitány Ágnes, Marton Imre, Kapitány Gábor : Conversation with Gilbert Wasserman chief editor of M
- The struggle of parties paid by workers or what we should know about the Federation of the Poor and Helpless
- Tót Éva : An interview about the life of Sándor Szili
March and revolution
The short essay proves the bourgeoise nature of the march songs which are linked with the working class movement in public thinking, namely that aggressive subordination of individuals to being a mass of people contradicts socialist endeavours aimed at developing individuality.