I'm unsure about which book to read next. I've been marxist theory for the better past of the last 2 years, alongside general philosophy which I'm interested in, but I don't know which authors I should pick up next from the marxist canon. I've read the important works by Marx and Engels, aswell as the classic : Lenin, Mao, Trotsky (finishing him today), Lukacs, Gramsci and Althusser.
I'm generally curious about marxists authors and which theories they've developed, and I like reading in general so it doesn't bother me to read stale theory books. Do you have any recommendations ? I'm not that interested in pure political tactics but I don't mind reading more "economical" books. More heterodox authors would be appreciated, albeit no frankfurt school BS. I've already had to read them for a class in college.
Any advice ?
>inb4 armchair and-what-not
I'm already active in an org, alongside multiple associations in which I volunteer.
>>2911105>I've been marxist theory for the better past of the last 2 years […]Sorry, I meant to say
<"I've been READING marxist theory for the better past of the last 2 years" Read Paul Cockshott's Computation and its Limits, he has a new book out called Defending Materialism, see if you can find it. It's connected with cybercommunism.
I like to read right wing authors to since they have an interesting perspective on things. Like this is the original Mao's Combat Liberalism.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Patriarcha>>2911129I'll look into it, but I've already read TANS and I'm already quite informed on his vision of communism. I was trying to find something more heterodox
>>2911131Heterodox stuff is hard to come by because if it gets too heterodox, it is considered "anti-marxist" or whatever. There is a book by Chayanov from like 1928 or something about agrarian socialism, but it's only in Russian and the only PDF of it is a literal scan of the book from a government archiver. Maybe ask /edu/?
I combined Austrian and Marxian economics on my own but your best bet is to start there.