Marxism and International RelationsIllustrating the association between Marxist theories of social relations based on economic structures and the realities of international relations, this study reconstructs theories of international relations put forth by Marx and Engels and explores the better-known theories of the Second International concerning imperialism and the nation. The authors also examine theories advanced by Marxist diplomats and intellectuals in recent years. |
Contents
The Modern Marxist World | 12 |
Marx and Engels | 27 |
First Marxist Theories of Imperialism and of Nation | 42 |
Copyright | |
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Amin analysis approach areas argued Austro-Marxist become bourgeois Bukharin capitalism capitalist capitalist countries China Chinese class struggle Cold War colonies Comintern communism concept conflict context contradictions critical Cuba deformed workers diplomatic doctrine domestic East economic Eurocommunist European fact forces foreign policy global Gramsci hegemony historical materialism ibid idea ideological imperialist international law international politics international relations international system Lenin London Marx and Engels Marx's Marxist theories mode of production movement non-aligned movement non-alignment nuclear particular Pashukanis peaceful coexistence periphery position Poulantzas proletarian internationalism reference regard relations amongst relationship revolutionary role social formations socialist international socialist international law socio-economic systems sovereignty Soviet theory Soviet Union stage Stalin states-system strategy structure superpower superstructure theoretical theory of imperialism theory of international Third World three worlds tradition transition Trotsky Trotskyists United USSR Vietnam Vietnamese Wallerstein Western Marxists whilst world economy world revolution world-system writing