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Books matching: revolutionary rhetoric

3 result(s)

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  1. #1

    Red Star by Charles Rougle, Alexander Bogdanov
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    Red Star by Charles Rougle and Alexander Bogdanov is a socialist utopian novel set on Mars, exploring the ideals of socialism and the clash between individual achievement and collective progress. The story follows an earthling selected by the Martian leadership to help solve social issues in their utopia, presenting a unique perspective on striving for a perfect society. The writing style incorporates revolutionary rhetoric and socialist zeal, reflecting the author's belief in a planned economy and a society based on Marxist principles.


  2. #2

    The Marx-Engels Reader by Karl Marx
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    The 'The Marx-Engels Reader' by Karl Marx is a comprehensive collection of works that delve into the core concepts of Marxism. The book covers a wide range of topics including the materialist conception of history, the Paris Commune, the theory of surplus value in capitalism, and the idea of working-class revolution. It presents Marx and Engels' ideas on social relations, economic structures, political superstructures, and the need for a practical movement to bring about societal change. The writing style is described as thought-provoking, abstract, and less authoritarian than expected, offering a deep insight into Marx's philosophy in his own words.


  3. 'How to Think Like a Roman Emperor: The Stoic Philosophy of Marcus Aurelius' by Donald J. Robertson delves into the Stoic philosophy through the lens of Marcus Aurelius, offering insights on how to apply Stoicism to everyday life. Robertson skillfully combines Stoicism with elements of Cognitive Behavioral Therapy (CBT), providing exercises and guidance based on Marcus's life and philosophy. is divided into chapters that explore various facets of Marcus's life, offering context through his personal letters, speeches, and 'The Meditations'.

    The year is 180 AD. As another long and difficult winter draws to a close on the northern frontier, the Roman emperor Marcus Aurelius lies dying in bed at his military camp in Vindobona (modern-day Vi...

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