August Nimtz (197 results)

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Paperback. Condition: Very Good. The Ballot, the Streetsâor Both: From Marx and Engels to Lenin and the October Revolution This book is in very good condition and will be shipped within 24 hours of ordering. The cover may have some limited signs of wear but the pages are clean, intact and the spine remains undamaged. This book has clearly been well maintained and looked after thus far. Money back guarantee if you are not satisfied. See all our books here, order more than 1 book and get discounted shipping. .…

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Paperback. Condition: Good. According to Nimtz, no two people contributed more to the struggle for democracy in the nineteenth century than Karl Marx and Frederick Engels. Presenting the first major study of the two thinkers in the past twenty years and the first since the collapse of the Soviet Union, this book challenges many widely held views about their democratic credentials and their attitudes and policies on the peasantry, the importance of national self-determination, the struggle for women's equality, their so-called Eurocentric bias, political and party organizing, and the possibility for socialist revolution in an overwhelmingly peasant and underdeveloped country like late-nineteenth-century Russia.…

Soft cover. Condition: Near Fine.

PAP. Condition: New. New Book. Shipped from UK. Established seller since 2000.

Paperback. Condition: new. Paperback. "Overthe last decade, Cedric Robinsons Black Marxism: The Making of the BlackRadical Tradition has had a tremendous influence on scholars and activistsalike, deeply shaping debates on the place of race within capitalistsocieties. Is race subsumed by class, with the latter the sine qua non ofcapitalism? Do race and class act independently within modern societies? Ordoes capitalism inevitably express a deeper racial impetus in the West? Inthis, the first book-length discussion of Black Marxism, Nimtz lays out thelimits of Robinsons much-celebrated text, showing it represents asophisticated, but ultimately flawed, version of Black nationalism. Nimtzdefends Marxism from Robinsons accusations of myopia on matters of race,suggesting that, in charging Marx and Engels with Eurocentrism, he eitherfailed to understand, or misrepresented, their workand that, in effect, manythinkers inspired by Black Marxism blatantly misrepresented Marxist texts.Especially in his writings about the U.S. Civil War, Marx had far more to sayabout race than is commonly understood, Nimtz shows. An authentic Marxism, argues Nimtz, remains the most reliable real-worldmethod for human liberation, not least among peoples of African descent. Speakinghimself as a contemporary of Robinsons, Nimtz grounds Black Marxism: AMarxist Critique in an account of his own upbringing in New Orleans, and hisdevelopment throughout the struggles of the 1960s, explaining how and why hecame to radically different conclusions. Accessible and engaging, BlackMarxism: A Marxist Critique will be a significant intervention in therace-versus-class debate on the U.S. Left. No doubt, Nimtzs trenchantcritique will generate controversy, highlighting how more possibilities fortransracial class alliances exist than ever beforeand misguided theorieslike Robinsons prevent us from seeing that potential. His detailed rejoinderto Black Marxism is much needed." Veteran Marxist scholar and activist August Nimtz has given us in thismasterful study the most decisive intervention in many years in therace-versus-class debate. This work could not be more timely given theurgency of building proletarian consciousness and unity in the face of globalcapitalist crisis and the threat of fascism. As Professor Nimtz put it, thereis a fundamental incompatibility between the Black Marxism of CedricRobinson and the real Marxist project. He shows why Black Marxism is not only useless but in todays worlddangerous a chimera, a faux solution.William I. Robinson, DistinguishedProfessor of Sociology, University of California at Santa Barbara "Over the last decade, Cedric Robinsons Black Marxism: The Making of the Black Radical Tradition has had a tremendous influence on scholars and activists alike, deeply shaping debates on the place of race within capitalist societies. Is race subsumed by class, with the latter the sine qua non of capitalism? Do race and class act independently Shipping may be from multiple locations in the US or from the UK, depending on stock availability.…

Condition: New.

Paperback or Softback. Condition: New. The Ballot, the Streets--Or Both: From Marx and Engels to Lenin and the October Revolution. Book.

Condition: New. pp. 304.

Paperback. Condition: Brand New. 1st edition. 244 pages. 8.25x5.50x0.75 inches. In Stock.

Condition: New.

Paperback or Softback. Condition: New. Black Marxism: A Marxist Critique. Book.

Soft cover. Condition: Very Good+.

Paperback. Condition: New. "Over the last decade, Cedric Robinson's Black Marxism: The Making of the Black Radical Tradition has had a tremendous influence on scholars and activists alike, deeply shaping debates on the place of race within capitalist societies. Is race subsumed by class, with the latter the sine qua non of capitalism? Do race and class act independently within modern societies? Or does capitalism inevitably express a deeper racial impetus in the West? In this, the first book-length discussion of Black Marxism, Nimtz lays out the limits of Robinson's much-celebrated text, showing it represents a sophisticated, but ultimately flawed, version of Black nationalism. Nimtz defends Marxism from Robinson's accusations of myopia on matters of race, suggesting that, in charging Marx and Engels with Eurocentrism, he either failed to understand, or misrepresented, their work-and that, in effect, many thinkers inspired by Black Marxism blatantly misrepresented Marxist texts. Especially in his writings about the U.S. Civil War, Marx had far more to say about race than is commonly understood, Nimtz shows. An authentic Marxism, argues Nimtz, remains the most reliable real-world method for human liberation, not least among peoples of African descent. Speaking himself as a contemporary of Robinson's, Nimtz grounds "Black Marxism": A Marxist Critique in an account of his own upbringing in New Orleans, and his development throughout the struggles of the 1960s, explaining how and why he came to radically different conclusions. Accessible and engaging, "Black Marxism": A Marxist Critique will be a significant intervention in the race-versus-class debate on the U.S. Left. No doubt, Nimtz's trenchant critique will generate controversy, highlighting how more possibilities for transracial class alliances exist than ever before-and misguided theories like Robinson's prevent us from seeing that potential. His detailed rejoinder to Black Marxism is much needed."  "Veteran Marxist scholar and activist August Nimtz has given us in this masterful study the most decisive intervention in many years in the race-versus-class debate. This work could not be more timely given the urgency of building proletarian consciousness and unity in the face of global capitalist crisis and the threat of fascism. As Professor Nimtz put it, there is a fundamental incompatibility between the 'Black Marxism' of Cedric Robinson and the real Marxist project.  He shows why 'Black Marxism' is 'not only useless but in today's world dangerous - a chimera, a faux solution.'"-William I. Robinson, Distinguished Professor of Sociology, University of California at Santa Barbara.…

Condition: As New. Unread book in perfect condition.

Paperback. Condition: New. Nimtz uncovers in one that attempts to chart a course between plain opportunism and anarchist rejections of the electoral arena. Instead, electoral campaigns are seen as crucial for developing political education and organisation, and as a key way to measure your forces and communicate with the wider population. As radical left reformist projects, exemplified by Sanders and Corbyn, once again become a political force and the left has to think about what it means to run for office in a capitalist state, it's a good time to look back at how the left has historically conducted such debates.…

Paperback. Condition: New. Brand new book, sourced directly from publisher. Dispatch time is 9-10 days from our warehouse. Book will be sent in robust, secure packaging to ensure it reaches you securely.

Condition: New. pp. 304.

Soft cover. Condition: Fine. PAGES LIKE NEW CLEAN AND UNMARKED.

Paperback. Condition: New. Nimtz uncovers in one that attempts to chart a course between plain opportunism and anarchist rejections of the electoral arena. Instead, electoral campaigns are seen as crucial for developing political education and organisation, and as a key way to measure your forces and communicate with the wider population. As radical left reformist projects, exemplified by Sanders and Corbyn, once again become a political force and the left has to think about what it means to run for office in a capitalist state, it's a good time to look back at how the left has historically conducted such debates.…

PAP. Condition: New. New Book. Shipped from UK. Established seller since 2000.

Condition: New. pp. 304.

Condition: New.

Paperback. Condition: New. "Over the last decade, Cedric Robinson's Black Marxism: The Making of the Black Radical Tradition has had a tremendous influence on scholars and activists alike, deeply shaping debates on the place of race within capitalist societies. Is race subsumed by class, with the latter the sine qua non of capitalism? Do race and class act independently within modern societies? Or does capitalism inevitably express a deeper racial impetus in the West? In this, the first book-length discussion of Black Marxism, Nimtz lays out the limits of Robinson's much-celebrated text, showing it represents a sophisticated, but ultimately flawed, version of Black nationalism. Nimtz defends Marxism from Robinson's accusations of myopia on matters of race, suggesting that, in charging Marx and Engels with Eurocentrism, he either failed to understand, or misrepresented, their work-and that, in effect, many thinkers inspired by Black Marxism blatantly misrepresented Marxist texts. Especially in his writings about the U.S. Civil War, Marx had far more to say about race than is commonly understood, Nimtz shows. An authentic Marxism, argues Nimtz, remains the most reliable real-world method for human liberation, not least among peoples of African descent. Speaking himself as a contemporary of Robinson's, Nimtz grounds "Black Marxism": A Marxist Critique in an account of his own upbringing in New Orleans, and his development throughout the struggles of the 1960s, explaining how and why he came to radically different conclusions. Accessible and engaging, "Black Marxism": A Marxist Critique will be a significant intervention in the race-versus-class debate on the U.S. Left. No doubt, Nimtz's trenchant critique will generate controversy, highlighting how more possibilities for transracial class alliances exist than ever before-and misguided theories like Robinson's prevent us from seeing that potential. His detailed rejoinder to Black Marxism is much needed."  "Veteran Marxist scholar and activist August Nimtz has given us in this masterful study the most decisive intervention in many years in the race-versus-class debate. This work could not be more timely given the urgency of building proletarian consciousness and unity in the face of global capitalist crisis and the threat of fascism. As Professor Nimtz put it, there is a fundamental incompatibility between the 'Black Marxism' of Cedric Robinson and the real Marxist project.  He shows why 'Black Marxism' is 'not only useless but in today's world dangerous - a chimera, a faux solution.'"-William I. Robinson, Distinguished Professor of Sociology, University of California at Santa Barbara.…

Condition: As New. Unread book in perfect condition.