Two Conferences: Bern and The Hague (1915)
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Marxism
Socialist Women against War: Resolution of the International Women’s Conference in Bern (1915)
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The Second International (1889-1914) with Mike Taber
Hello all, July’s Marxism Translated Podcast is an extended discussion with the historian Mike Taber about the Second International, its significance for socialists today, its …
The reformist perspective: Ludwig Frank (Part II)
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Framing ‘Equality’: Initial Thoughts on Clara Zetkin’s ‘Die Gleichheit’ (1892-1917)
Some initial thoughts on the origins, nature and development of the German-language Marxist fortnightly magazine ‘For the Interests of Female Workers’. To help podcast become more regular, please consider becoming a Patron at www.patreon.com/marxismtranslated. The original talk was given at an Online Communist Forum on Zoom and can be accessed at: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Y2Bg6Cy0slg. The slides for the talk are attached.
Hilferding on the ‘means and ends’ of the class struggle
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Rudolf Hilferding: The Party Congress in Magdeburg (30 September 1910): PART I
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Public Post: In Search of Democratic Centralism (Part II)
Even the press that depended on the party always retained its independent status. This is fully in the nature of things, because all healthy parties …
August Bebel – The Social Position of Women Today (1891)
What is more, to the extent that they are excluded from having an influence on either of these things by our public institutions, women must encourage the men to get involved. For their part, the men must understand what an enormous power factor the women’s support for their efforts represents. The Catholic church understood this better than anybody else: it always sought to achieve its main influence through women. In future, the movement behind which the women stand will be the victorious one.