Description
Book SynopsisHow valid are the assertions of contemporary radicals who insist that they are "Marxists"? A. James Gregor measures the distance that separates today's radicals from the belief system of Marx and Engels. He finds that the characteristic qualities of modern mass-mobilizing movements bear more impressive similarities to the paradigmatic Fascism of Be
Table of Contents*Frontmatter, pg. i*Contents, pg. vii*Preface, pg. ix*Chapter One. Revolution, Radicalism, and the Twentieth Century, pg. 1*Chapter Two. The First Marxism, pg. 24*Chapter Three. Classical Marxism as a Mature System, pg. 58*Chapter Four. The Twentieth Century and the Crisis of Classical Marxism, pg. 86*Chapter Five. The Fascist Persuasion: Prototypic New Radicalism, pg. 139*Chapter Six. The New Radicalism: The Asian Variant, pg. 189*Chapter Seven. The New Radicalism: The Caribbean Variant, pg. 260*Chapter Eight. Nonregime Radicalism: The Student and Black Variants, pg. 322*Chapter Nine. Conclusions, pg. 394*A Selected Bibliography, pg. 435*Index, pg. 451
