Robin Goodfellow Livres

Ce libre s'efforce de reprendre dans un langage le plus accessible possible les concepts fondamentaux du marxisme sans en édulcorer la portée scientifique et révolutionnaire.

The book offers a deep exploration of new media's impact on higher education, drawing from a social literacies perspective. It presents insightful analyses and unexpected connections, positioning itself as a foundational text for e-learning research in the twenty-first century. The scholarly approach ensures clarity while addressing the evolving landscape of educational practices influenced by digital technologies.

The book delves into fundamental concepts of crisis theory, such as profit decline, overaccumulation, and capital devaluation. It critiques the interpretations of these concepts by proponents of vulgar Marxism, particularly in academic circles, arguing that they misrepresent Marx's revolutionary intent. By emphasizing the original meanings behind these theories, the author seeks to reclaim Marx's insights for a more radical critique of political economy.

Focusing on the essential concepts of Marxism, this book aims to present them in a more accessible language while preserving their scientific and revolutionary nature. It seeks to clarify complex ideas, making them understandable for a broader audience without sacrificing the depth and rigor of Marxist theory.

The book is a facsimile reprint, which means it reproduces the original work, potentially including imperfections like marks, notations, and marginalia. Readers may encounter flawed pages, offering a glimpse into the historical context of the text and its previous readers’ interactions.

The book is a facsimile reprint, which means it replicates the original work but may include imperfections such as marks, notations, marginalia, and flawed pages. These characteristics provide a unique glimpse into the historical context and reader interactions with the text.

Focusing on Marx's theory of crises, the book provides a thorough critique of the perspectives of Rosa Luxemburg and Henryk Grossmann. It delves into the nuances of economic theories, examining their implications and relevance in understanding systemic crises. By contrasting these viewpoints, the author aims to enhance comprehension of Marxist economic thought and its interpretations, offering insights into the complexities of capitalist dynamics.