Bookmarker is a personal project by @dellsystem to help with retaining reading material. Source on GitHub.

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1 year, 7 months ago

from an intolerable reality inspo/anti-capitalism

If I had to choose a handful of books that made a particular impression, there would be André Breton’s L’amour fou, which I read in 1949, and C. L. R. James’s The Black Jacobins, which I read in French on a train to Bolivia in the late 1950s, as well as his study of Melville, Mariners, Renegades an…

—p.170 Lives on the Left: A Group Portrait 'What Exists Cannot Be True' (167) missing author
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1 year, 7 months ago

the most crucial sentiment is that of justice

I came of age in a country that was not in the First World, but was not a peasant country either, which gave it a very particular form. My initial commitment to the revolutionary movement came first—books came afterwards. What I read seemed rather to confirm what my experience and intuition had alr…

—p.169 'What Exists Cannot Be True' (167) missing author
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1 year, 7 months ago

Marxism has effectively perished

[...] If Marxists continue to remain arrested in epistemology and gnoseology, Marxism has effectively perished. The only way in which Marxism can be revived is if no more books like Marxism and Hegel are published, and instead books like Hilferding’s Finance Capital and Luxemburg’s Accumulation of …

—p.149 Lucio Colletti (121) missing author
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1 year, 7 months ago

the career of Lukács

We have discussed the Della Volpean school in Italy, in which I received my early formation. What I would finally like to emphasize is something much deeper than any of the criticisms I have made of it hitherto. The phenomenon of Della Volpeanism—like that of Althusserianism today—was always linked…

—p.148 Lucio Colletti (121) missing author
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1 year, 7 months ago

these two divergent directions of Marx’s work

[...] Lenin would certainly have rejected the idea that Marxism was a critique of political economy: for him it was a critique of bourgeois political economy only, which finally transformed political economy itself into a real science. But the subtitle of Capital indicates something more than thi…

—p.137 Lucio Colletti (121) missing author