Stefan Sullivan

Was Marxism a philosophical rejection of capitalism? A deeply flawed blueprint for social engineering? or, the very foundation of modern social democracy?

 

Regulating the ownership and transfer of capital - whether through taxation or other means - remains one of the most contentious issues of modern society.  But in the face of historic inequality, wage stagnation and the increasingly dire conditions for low-skilled labor, key aspects of the socialist ideal will remain pressing and relevant.

 

In Marx for a Post-Communist Era: On Poverty, Corruption and Banality, Sullivan tackles the reach of Marx's legacy, and explores both the limits and lasting significance of his ideas.

 

Marx for a Post-Communist Era is on numerous course syllabi and cited as a foundational source in a wide range of studies, e.g. an anti-corruption report for the government of Peru, a study of education reform in Great Britain, and an urban planning essay on museum spaces and the public good.

 

Turkish Edition: Reel Sosyalizm Sonrasi Marx (Yeni Insan Yayinevi/Istanbul, 2018). Transl: Kemal Inal

 

Indian Edition: Marx for a Post-Communist Era (Routledge/Manohar/New Delhi, 2018)

 

All Rights and Translation queries: Tim Spanner, Rights and Permissions Managers, Taylor and Francis: tim.spanner@tandf.co.uk

 

Review Sample: https://www.amazon.com/Marx-Post-Communist-Era-Corruption-Banality-ebook-dp-B009AQIQTM/dp/B009AQIQTM/ref=mt_other?_encoding=UTF8&me=&qid=