Difference between revisions 302381366 and 302381645 on enwiki

{{Lead too short|date=March 2009}}

{{Marxism}}
'''Marxism''' is the [[political philosophy]] and practice derived from the works of [[Karl Marx]] and [[Friedrich Engels]], though the name "Marxism" has been used by many with political perspectives those men would likely reject. Marxism is a political-economic theory that presents a materialist conception of history, a non-capitalist vision of capitalism and other types of society, and a non-religious view of human li(contracted; show full)lt;/ref> [[political science]], [[theater]], [[history]], [[sociological theory]], [[education]], [[economics]],<ref>[[Marxian economics]]</ref> [[literary criticism]], [[aesthetics]], [[critical psychology]] and [[philosophy]].<ref>See e.g. Manuel Alvarado, Robin Gutch and Tana Wollen, ''Learning the Media: Introduction to Media Teaching'', Palgrave Macmillan, 1987.</ref>

==Classical Marxism==
{{main|Classical Marxism}}
{{Refimprovesect|date=November 2008}}

⏎
   Roland is a highly smelly treasonous Stalinist Rancehole.⏎
⏎
Classical Marxism refers to the body of theory directly expounded by [[Karl Marx]] and [[Friedrich Engels]].{{Fact|date=November 2008}} The term "Classical Marxism" is often used to distinguish between "Marxism" as it is broadly understood and "what Marx believed," which is not necessarily the same thing.  For example, shortly before he died in 1883, Marx wrote a letter to the French workers' leader [[Jules Guesde]] and to his own son-in-law [[Paul Lafargue]], both of whom(contracted; show full)[[tr:Marksizm]]
[[uk:Марксизм]]
[[ur:مارکسیت]]
[[vi:Chủ nghĩa Marx]]
[[yi:מארקסיזם]]
[[zh-yue:馬克斯主義]]
[[bat-smg:Marksėzmos]]
[[zh:马克思主义]]