Marxism is a method of socioeconomic analysis that analyzesclass relations and societal conflict, that uses amaterialist interpretation of historical development, and adialectical view of social transformation. Marxist methodology useseconomic andsociopolitical inquiry and applies that to the critique and analysis of the development ofcapitalism and the role ofclass struggle in systemic economic change.
| Year | Author | Bibliography |
|---|---|---|
| 1908 - 1973 |  Salvador Allende (1908–1973) | |
| 1918 - 1990 | .jpg) Louis Althusser (1918–1990) | Main page:Category:Works by Louis Althusser |
| 1885 - 1977 |  Ernst Bloch (1885–1977) | Main page:Category:Books by Ernst Bloch |
| 1868 - 1916 |  James Connolly (1868–1916) | Main article:James Connolly bibliography |
| 1852 - 1914 |  Daniel De Leon (1852-1914) | Main article:Daniel De Leon § Works |
| 1882 - 1949 |  Georgi Dimitrov (1882–1949) | |
| 1820 - 1895 | _(cropped).jpg) Friedrich Engels (1820–1895) | See also:Marxism |
| 1903 - 1997 |  (1903 - 1997) | Main page:Lev Gatovsky See also:Economy of the Soviet Union,Planned economy,Five-year plans |
| 1928 - 1967 |  Che Guevara (1928–1967) | Main page:Category:Books by Che Guevara See also:Guevarism |
| 1854 - 1938 |  Karl Kautsky (1854-1938) | Main article:Karl Kautsky § Works in English Kautsky was considered the premier Marxist theoretician after the death of Marx and Engels and the 'pope of Marxism'. His intellectual work was instrumental in theSecond International andOrthodox Marxism. |
| 1912 - 1994 |  Kim Il Sung (1912–1994) | Main pages:Kim Il Sung bibliography andCategory:Works by Kim Il Sung See also:Juche |
| 1941 - 2011 |  Kim Jong Il (1941–2011) | Main pages:Kim Jong Il bibliography andCategory:Works by Kim Jong Il See also:Juche |
| 1984 - |  Kim Jong Un (born 1984) | Main article:Kim Jong Un bibliography See also:Juche |
| 1870 - 1924 |  Vladimir Lenin (1870–1924) | Main pages:Vladimir Lenin bibliography andCategory:Works by Vladimir Lenin See also:Leninism andMarxism-Leninism Lenin was a prolific political theoretician and philosopher who wrote about the practical aspects of carrying out aproletarian revolution; he wrote pamphlets, articles, and books, without astenographer or secretary, until prevented by illness.[1] He simultaneously corresponded with comrades, allies, and friends, in Russia and world-wide. HisCollected Works comprise 54 volumes, each of about 650 pages, translated into English in 45 volumes by Progress Publishers, Moscow 1960–70.[2] |
| 1885 - 1971 |  György Lukács (1885–1971) | Main page:Category:Books by György Lukács See also:Budapest School (Lukács) |
| 1871 - 1919 |  Rosa Luxemburg (1871–1919) | Main pages:Rosa Luxemburg bibliography andCategory:Works by Rosa Luxemburg See also:Luxemburgism |
| 1893 - 1979 | Mao Zedong (1893–1976) | Main page:Category:Works by Mao Zedong See also:Maoism andMarxism–Leninism–Maoism |
| 1898 - 1979 |  Herbert Marcuse (1898–1979) | Main page:Category:Works by Herbert Marcuse See also:Frankfurt School andNew Left |
| 1818 - 1883 |  Karl Marx (1818–1883) | See also:Marxism |
| 1878 - 1953 |  Joseph Stalin (1878–1953) | Main page:Category:Works by Joseph Stalin |
| 1879 - 1940 | .jpg) Leon Trotsky (1879–1940) | Main page:Category:Works by Leon Trotsky See also:Trotskyism |
| 1857 - 1933 |  Clara Zetkin (1857–1933) | Main article:Clara Zetkin bibliography |
