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| | Rethinking Marxism Issue Summaries Volume 6, Number 3 (Fall, 1993) to Volume 13, Number 3/4 (Fall/Winter, 2001) |
 | | As an example of Marxism's inabilities and irrelevance, some feminist historians cite the inevitable conservatism to which eady Marxian socialist activists and writers, such as August Bebel and Clara Zetkin, were led as a result of being blind to (or uninterested in) the specificity of the women's movement because of Marxian class exclusivity. |
 | | In contrast, classical Marxism presents socialism as a system in which the full promise of the modernist project is realized in the social orderliness, organic unification, and subjective wholeness that can presumably come about as the result of rational economic planning directed by a democratically inclined, worker-controlled state. |
 | | Rather, as Morrison argues, Marxisms encounter with environmentalism must first and foremost include both the goal of achieving ecological sustainability of both human and natural environments and the view that the social and ecological destruction of capitalist industrialism is not simply an epiphenomenon of capitalist exploitation. |
| www.nd.edu /~remarx/rm/allsummaries.html (11809 words) |
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