Other publications

Ernest Tate’s memoir is an important contribution to the history of the left in Britain and Canada during a unique period. It’s a political life of Ernest tate’s life as a socialist during the fifteen year period from 1955 to 1970. In volume one, he tells us about his arrival from Toronto in 1955 as a working-class immigrant from Northern Ireland and about how he quickly became engaged in radical politics.

They called themselves the Filipino Pioneers, the generation of workers who came to Denmark from 1960 to 1973. It was the era of European "guest worker" recruitment that in Denmark ended in November 1973, when the government adopted a so-called immigration stop. At the same moment, however, the Philippine government was in the process of creating a labor export program.

Unaffordable housing, poverty wages, inadequate healthcare, border policing, climate change—these are not what you ordinarily hear feminists talking about. But aren’t they the biggest issues for the vast majority of women around the globe?

Complete with a new introduction, Revolutionary Democracy argues that Marxism, including pre-revolution Bolshevism, has historically been firmly aligned with democracy.

In this wide-ranging and insightful work, Soma Marik defends the legacy of the Bolshevik Revolution, arguing against many of its detractors that the early communist regime was centrally concerned with both the liberation of women and the expansion of democracy.

A philosopher and activist, eager to live according to ideals forged in study and discussion, Daniel Bensaïd was a man deeply entrenched in both the French and the international left. Raised in a staunchly red neighbourhood of Toulouse, where his family owned a bistro, he grew to be France’s leading Marxist public intellectual, much in demand on talk shows and in the press.

Ernest MANDEL (1923-1995), internationaal bekend voor zijn marxistische kritiek van de burgerlijke en stalinistische politieke economie was een van de zeldzame revolutionaire marxisten die aandacht had voor de nationaliteitenkwestie. Zijn politiek werk in de Belgische arbeidersbeweging in de jaren 1950 en 1960 was gericht op het inlassen van deze kwestie in de concrete revolutionaire betwisting van het kapitalistische bestel.

Les marxistes francophones en Belgique seront peut-être surpris : le dirigeant trotskiste Ernest Mandel (1923-1995) était un flamingant, et cela dans le sens originel et objectif du terme: quelqu’un qui, selon le Petit Robert, « prône en matière politique, culturelle et linguistique la limitation de l’influence de la minorité francophone ». Et, plus exactement, quelqu’un qui prend la défense des aspirations légitimes des Flamands, longtemps bafoués par la bourgeoisie et l’establishment politique belges.1

Un militant flamingant