Destroying Public Provisioning of Food in India
Marxist, XXXIV, 2, April-June 2018
UTSA PATNAIK
Destroying Public Provisioning of Food in India
The Latest Neo-Imperialist Attack Through the WTO
Using the Agreement on Agriculture
The Background
Marxist, XXXIV, 2, April-June 2018
UTSA PATNAIK
Destroying Public Provisioning of Food in India
The Latest Neo-Imperialist Attack Through the WTO
Using the Agreement on Agriculture
The Background
Marxist, XXXIV, 2, April-June 2018
Dinesh Abrol
Intellectual Property, Knowledge, Capital and Labour
Introduction
Marxist, XXXIV, 2, April-June 2018
Communist Party of Cuba (PCC)
New Constitution for Cuba
Marxist, XXXIV, 1, January-March 2018
Ashok Dhawale
Peasant Struggles
The Maharashtra Experience
Aim of Agrarian Revolution
The Party Programme of the CPI(M) characterises the present stage of the Indian Revolution as the People’s Democratic stage. The three main tasks set by it are anti-imperialist, anti-monopoly capital and anti-feudal. The agrarian revolution is considered as the axis of the People’s Democratic Revolution. Explaining this, the Party Programme says in Para 3.15:
Marxist, XXXIII, 4, October-December 2017
d. Koutsoumpas
The Significance of the October Revolution in the Era of the Transition from Capitalism to Socialism-Communism
In 2017 we will honour the 100th anniversary of the Great Socialist Revolution that took place in 1917 in Russia. This event marked and determined the course of millions of people, not just within the geographical confines of the first workers’ state in the history of humanity, the USSR, but it also had an impact of every corner of the planet for many decades.
Marxist, XXXIII, 4, October-December 2017
Archana Prasad
Marxism, Nationalism
and Identity Politics
Some Notes from Contemporary History
Marxist, XXXIII, 4, October-December 2017
S. Irfan Habib
Bhagat Singh
A Shared Revolutionary Legacy
Between India and Pakistan
Marxist, XXXIII, 4, October-December 2017
Prabhat Patnaik
The Concept of Primitive Accumulation of Capital
Having analyzed the anatomy of the capitalist mode of production, Marx had turned his attention towards the end of Capital Volume I to the question of how this mode of production had at all come into being. And here he had introduced his concept of ‘primitive accumulation of capital’.