PDF/EPUB post outage thread Anonymous 18-09-24 22:15:51 No. 22659 [View All]
drop them PDFs, we will rebuild edition
260 posts and 529 image replies omitted. Anonymous 08-01-26 16:51:42 No. 25613
The Marxist-Leninist Reading Hub Curriculum is crafted to guide readers toward a foundational understanding of Marxism-Leninism, covering topics like Philosophy, Political Economy, Social Science, and more. This selection is meant to be a starting point for those new to, or those trying to cover the fundamentals of, Marxism-Leninism. When first studying Marxism-Leninism, there is so much to learn, from the development of Socialism around the world, colonialism, the exploitation of Africa, fascism, and many more, our understanding of these various topics can be improved greatly by first establishing a solid foundation in Marxism-Leninism.
Anonymous 02-02-26 20:03:23 No. 25694
Does anyone have a copy of the 1. edition of "operation dark heart" (uncensored one)? 4yo reddit comment said that it was on zlib, but I think it is not so anymore and no torrent would finish.
Anonymous 04-02-26 01:28:00 No. 25697
>>25685 I found a better epub by using the onion link
Didn't think to use Tor because im a big dum dum
Anonymous 21-02-26 05:05:14 No. 25777
>>24776 I'm unsure about the quality of this 1962 translation of Võ Nguyên Giáp. This edition appears to be published by the American Eagle Burger Freedom institute. I'm going through the foreword by Roger Hilsman:
<This is a peculiar book, as the reader will see for himself. People’s War, People’s Army is not a well-organized book but, rather, a collection of papers; and a lot of it is simply lies. …
<Though far less ambitious, the book can be compared with Hitler’s Mein Kampf , which expressed a distorted view of history as seen by a fanatical personality. Nevertheless, Mein Kampf contained useful clues …
But Hilsman sees a difference: Giáp's book
<is far inferior 🙄
Anonymous 19-03-26 14:01:53 No. 25849
Does anyone have or can point me in the direction of a PDF of Nidal Hasan's autobiography?
Anonymous 24-03-26 17:40:50 No. 25874
I have constructed two english translations for very important works of 17th century French political economy. First is Antoine Montchretien's "Treatise of Political Economy" (1615), from whence the neologism of "political economy" arises. The second translation is Boisguilbert's "Detail of France" (1695); the expanded second edition of 1707, which includes other works, including his "Factum" (1706) and "Dissertation" (1707). This work is also where Marx sees classical political economy begin in France, developing from the earlier work of William Petty (1662). On a larger point of 17th century political economy, I will make general comment regarding the turn to free trade, from the writings of William Potter (1651), to Josiah Child (1668) and John Law (1705), who all advocated for the lowering of interest to expand the supply of money. Boisguilbert is equally seen as advancing the laissez-faire tradition, contrary to thinkers of the early 17th century like Montchretien, who guards trade in the typical mercantilist fashion, as a weapon to use against foreigners, rather than a source of mutual benefit - such as we see develop in the second half of the 18th century, particularly with Adam Smith (1776). So then, these texts are important in showing the difference between the attitudes of the century, earlier (1615) and later (1695) in the period, which Marx describes (e.g. Capital Vol. 3, Ch. 36) as the movement from usurer's capital to industrial capital.
Anonymous 04-04-26 23:28:38 No. 25885
Here I have produced a compilation of ancient and medieval economic theory (360 BCE - 1377 CE) Included in the collection is: (i) Xenophon - Economist (360 BCE) (ii) Xenophon - Revenues (355 BCE) (iii) Aristotle - Rhetoric, Book I, Chapters VI-VII (350 BCE) (iv) Aristotle - Ethics, Book V, Chapter V (340 BCE) (v) Aristotle - Politics, Book I (330 BCE) (vi) Pseudo-Aristotle - Economics, Books I-II (320 BCE) (vii) Augustine of Hippo - City of God, Book XI, Chapter XVI (426 CE) (viii) Thomas Aquinas - A Letter on Credit Sales and Usury (1262 CE) (ix) Thomas Aquinas - Summa Theologica, II-II, Q.77-78 (1274 CE) (x) Giles of Lessinus - De Usuris (1278 CE) (xi) Nicholas Oresme - De Moneta (1360 CE) (xii) Ibn Khaldun - Muaqaddimah, Chapter V (1377 CE)
Unique IPs: 26