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For texts of articles published within the past year, please contact us (info@sdonline.org) about buying a copy of the journal, or else contact our publishers through their website: www.tandf.co.uk/journals
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Socialism & Democracy #73, March, 2017
EDITOR’S NOTE: CHALLENGING TRUMP’S BLITZKRIEG
Articles
Steve Martinot, Government vs. Constitutionality: On the Subject of Due Process
Thomas Powell, Biological Warfare in the Korean War: Allegations and Cover-up
Filip Kovacevic, NATO’s Neocolonial Discourse and Its Resisters: The Case of Montenegro
Wolfgang Fritz Haug, On the Need for a New English Translation of Marx’s Capital
Rômulo Lima, Alienation, Value and Fetishism in Marx’s Critique of the State
Samuel Arnold, Capitalism, Class Conflict, and Domination
Irina Tsaregorodtseva, The Revolutionary Socialists in Post-“Arab Spring” Egypt
Review Essay
Robert Cohen, You Are Not a Marxist on Your Own
Book Reviews
Henry Giroux, America’s Addiction to Terrorism reviewed by Leigh Denholm
Megan Erickson, Class War: The Privatization of Childhood reviewed by Sarah Grey
Cathy Bergin, “Bitter with the Past, but Sweet with the Dream”: Communism in the African American Imaginary: Representations of the Communist Party, 1940-1952 reviewed by Barbara Foley
Howard Brick, Robbie Lieberman, and Paula Rabinowitz, eds., Lineages of the Literary Left: Essays in Honor of Alan M. Wald reviewed by Bryan D. Palmer
Benedict Anderson, A Life Beyond Boundaries reviewed by Trevor Jackson
Heidi Hoechst, Life In and Against the Odds: Debts of Freedom and the Speculative Roots of U.S. Culture reviewed by Steve Martinot
Steve Early, Refinery Town: Big Oil, Big Money, and the Remaking of an American City reviewed by Norman Solomon
John Ehrenreich, Third Wave Capitalism: How Money, Power and the Pursuit of Self-Interest Have Imperiled the American Dream reviewed by Paul Buhle
Michael Yates, The Great Inequality reviewed by Louis Proyect
Bryan D. Palmer, Marxism and Historical Practice, Vol. I: Interpretive Essays on Class Formation and Class Struggle; Vol. II: Interventions and Appreciations reviewed by Kent Worcester
Chad Pearson, Reform or Repression: Organizing America’s Anti-Union Movement reviewed by Peter Seybold
Shin Eun-jung, Verita$: Harvard’s Hidden History reviewed by Harry Targ
Wang Hui, China’s Twentieth Century: Revolution, Retreat and the Road to Equality reviewed by Fan Yang
Hao Ren, Zhongjin Li, and Eli Friedman, eds., China on Strike: Narratives of Worker Resistance reviewed by Michael L. Zukosky
Stephen Chambers, No God but Gain: The Untold Story of Cuban Slavery, the Monroe Doctrine & the Making of the United States reviewed by Mark A. Lause
Category Archives: 47
Global Train-Wreck: The Great Credit Bust of 2008
From this place, and from this day forth begins a new era in the history of the world, and you can all say that you were present at its birth. -– Goethe On Tuesday morning, January 22, the Dow Jones … Continue reading
The Antifascist Aesthetics of Pan’s Labyrinth
We’re the first potential parents who can contain the ancestral house. — Wilson Harris, The Whole Armour Hollywood projects itself as a liberal and tolerant social institution, even as a liberatory agent in the fight against prejudice and bigotry, a … Continue reading
Why Fascism When They Have White Supremacy?
America is the smart-aleck adolescent who’s “been around” and has his own hot rod. -– Ishmael Reed Before the Bush cabal’s takeover of the highest office of the U.S. government, in the main only small Maoist groups treated American fascism … Continue reading
Notes on Contributors
Elan Abrell is a PhD candidate in Anthropology at the Graduate Center of the City University of New York (CUNY) and a teaching adjunct at CUNY’s Hunter College. He holds a JD from Boalt Hall School of Law, the University … Continue reading
Fascism and the Crisis of Pax Americana
We propose that the current discourse on fascism has arisen from a general crisis of Pax Americana arising from a convergence of developments, long-term and short, pervading the social order and thus rendering much of it dysfunctional and dystopian. In … Continue reading
Lineages of American Fascism: A Study of Margaret Walker’s Historical Novel Jubilee
Margaret Walker is the most famous person nobody knows. –- Nikki Giovanni I see a woman with wings trying to escape from a cage and the cage door has fallen on her wings. They are long wings which drag on … Continue reading
The Question of Fascism in the United States
Introduction As Adam Hakim tells the story, when he was still in high school (a black teenager in New York), he and a friend were conscripted, under violent threat, by precinct police officers to distribute drugs in their neighborhood, returning … Continue reading
Two Ways of Looking at Fascism
Introduction Fascism is an important political category, but a confusing one. People use the word fascism in many different ways, and often without a clear sense of what it means. Political events since the September 11, 2001, attacks have raised … Continue reading
Introduction
9/11: It’s a different world, ain’t it? Shocked and stunned. And it took that for white folks to realize we’re human beings. Because they were so worried about us. America is so worried about black folks. They were so worried … Continue reading
The Bourgeois Origins of Fascist Repression: On Robert Paxton’s The Anatomy of Fascism
The term “fascism” conjures up images of jackbooted thugs, swastikas, and a perverse love of violence. Politicians constantly denounce opposition policies as fascist or totalitarian. Fascism is a word often uttered but little understood. Robert Paxton’s recent book, The Anatomy … Continue reading