Professor of Russian history at the University of Budapest, Tamás Krausz is the author of an intellectual biography of Lenin. In this interview, Krausz draws a portrait of the October Revolution and the beginning of the Soviet experience, rigorously showing the contemporary relevance of Lenin’s analyses, as well as their limits, without yielding to the simplifications and “superficial theories” that prevent us from understanding that founding event. Alex Anfruns: Your book “Reconstructing Lenin” defends the postulate that Lenin’s theoretical and political legacy continues to b ..
-
Recent Posts
- Navalny’s Return and Left Strategy
- Thousands of people support freelancers in Serbia. Negotiations with the Government announced for Monday
- Post(pandemic) struggles in social reproduction: Romanian live-in care workers in Austria: exploitation and self-organization
- First as tragedy, then as farce? AUR and the long shadow of fascism in Romania
- Some Thoughts on the Failure of the National Strike in Belarus
Google Analytics Stats
generated by GADWPInsert >>
Antifascism Is Not a Monument
The Sutjeska and Bijeljina monuments appear to stand for two profoundly divergent worlds, one symbolizing the cosmopolitan and antifascist past of socialist Yugoslavia, the other embodying the hyper-nationalist and segregationist present of post-Yugoslav states. Yet both monuments were made by the same sculptor. A ..