Marxism and international relations
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Bibliographic Information
Marxism and international relations
Oxford University Press, 1989
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"First published in 1985 by Oxford University Press"--T.p. verso
Bibliography: p. [263]-285
Includes index
Description and Table of Contents
Description
Marxists are concerned with showing how networks of social relations, including international relations, are produced by underlying economic structures. In recent years, Soviet, Chinese, Yugoslav, dissident East European, Cuban and Vietnamese Marxists have adapted their doctrines to suit their active participation in the international system, whilst at the same time leaving on that system their own distinctive marks. This study reconstructs the theories on international relations put forth by Karl Marx and Friedrich Engels, and places them in the context of more recent theories advanced by Marxist diplomats and intellectuals. The text emphasizes significant developments which have taken place in the past five years.
Table of Contents
- Part 1 Until the October Revolution: Marx and Engels
- first Marxist theories of imperialism and of nation. Part 2 Marxists become also diplomats: the USSR
- the PRC
- resisting "proletarian internationalism"
- the Third World and the "brocade bag"
- Marxism, international law and international organizations. Part 3 International relations as a mainly theoretical problem: Gramsci - the substructure undermined
- Marxists - the professors.
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