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Cadre Studies: Essential Texts, Vol. 1
What is a cadre?
What is the purpose of a cadre?
What is the role of revolutionary theory within a cadre?
How does a cadre relate to mass workers’ movements?
"Cadre Studies: Essential Texts" answers these important questions and compiles the beginning of a rigourous study guide on revolutionary theory and developing cadres.
Texts included:
Karl Marx & Friedrich Engels: The Communist Manifesto
Karl Marx: Critique of the Gotha Programme
Karl Marx: Wage-Labor & Capital
V.I. Lenin: State and Revolution
V.I. Lenin: Imperialism, the Highest Stage of Capitalism
V.I. Lenin: What Is To Be Done
Mao Zedong: Combat Liberalism
What is the purpose of a cadre?
What is the role of revolutionary theory within a cadre?
How does a cadre relate to mass workers’ movements?
"Cadre Studies: Essential Texts" answers these important questions and compiles the beginning of a rigourous study guide on revolutionary theory and developing cadres.
Texts included:
Karl Marx & Friedrich Engels: The Communist Manifesto
Karl Marx: Critique of the Gotha Programme
Karl Marx: Wage-Labor & Capital
V.I. Lenin: State and Revolution
V.I. Lenin: Imperialism, the Highest Stage of Capitalism
V.I. Lenin: What Is To Be Done
Mao Zedong: Combat Liberalism
580 pages, Paperback
First published April 1, 2014
3 people want to read
About the author
Marx-Engels-Lenin Institute
12 books9 followersThe Marx–Engels–Lenin Institute, established in Moscow in 1919 as the Marx–Engels Institute (Russian: Институт К. Маркса и Ф. Энгельса), was a Soviet library and archive attached to the Communist Academy. The Institute was later attached to the governing Central Committee of the Communist Party of the Soviet Union and served as a research center and publishing house for officially published works of Marxist thought.
The Marx–Engels Institute gathered unpublished manuscripts by Karl Marx, Friedrich Engels, Vladimir Lenin and other leading Marxist theoreticians as well as collecting books, pamphlets and periodicals related to the socialist and organized labor movements. By 1930, the facility's holdings included more than 400,000 books and journals and more than 55000 original and photocopy documents by Marx and Engels alone, making it one of the largest holdings of socialist-related material in the world.
In February 1931, director of the Marx–Engels Institute David Riazanov and others on the staff were purged for ideological reasons. In November of that same year, the Marx–Engels Institute was merged with the larger and less scholarly Lenin Institute (established in 1923) to form the Marx–Engels–Lenin Institute and its director became Vladimir Adoratsky.
The Institute was the coordinating authority for the systematic organization of documents released in the multi-volume editions of the Collected Works of Marx, Engels, Lenin, Stalin and numerous other official publications. It was officially terminated in November 1991, with the bulk of its archival holdings now residing with a successor organization, the Russian State Archive of Socio-Political History (RGASPI).
The Marx–Engels Institute gathered unpublished manuscripts by Karl Marx, Friedrich Engels, Vladimir Lenin and other leading Marxist theoreticians as well as collecting books, pamphlets and periodicals related to the socialist and organized labor movements. By 1930, the facility's holdings included more than 400,000 books and journals and more than 55000 original and photocopy documents by Marx and Engels alone, making it one of the largest holdings of socialist-related material in the world.
In February 1931, director of the Marx–Engels Institute David Riazanov and others on the staff were purged for ideological reasons. In November of that same year, the Marx–Engels Institute was merged with the larger and less scholarly Lenin Institute (established in 1923) to form the Marx–Engels–Lenin Institute and its director became Vladimir Adoratsky.
The Institute was the coordinating authority for the systematic organization of documents released in the multi-volume editions of the Collected Works of Marx, Engels, Lenin, Stalin and numerous other official publications. It was officially terminated in November 1991, with the bulk of its archival holdings now residing with a successor organization, the Russian State Archive of Socio-Political History (RGASPI).
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