Theory
The History of British Trotskyism to 1949 - part 2 Print E-mail
By Martin Richard Upham in 1980   
Wednesday, 03 September 2008

tedspeakers1.jpg This week we publish in 3 parts a history of British Trotskyism by Martin Upham. This was a PhD thesis on the subject, and while we would not agree with all the points raised in it, we believe it deserves a wider audience, particularly for those interested in the history of our movement. For a more in-depth study of the subject readers are urged to consult Ted Grant's book on the the History of British Trotskyism.

 
I Stake My Life! Print E-mail
By Leon Trosky in 1937   
Wednesday, 03 September 2008
i-stake-my-life.jpgLast month was the 68th anniversary of the brutal assassination of Leon Trotsky by a Stalinist agent. We commemorate this event by publishing the transcription of his address to the N.Y. Hippodrome Meeting. The speech "I Stake My Life!" was delivered by telephone from Mexico City for the opening event of the Dewey Commission on the Moscow Trials.
 
The History of British Trotskyism to 1949 - part 1 Print E-mail
By by Martin Richard Upham in 1980   
Monday, 01 September 2008
tedspeakers1.jpgToday we publish in 3 parts a history of British Trotskyism by Martin Upham. This was a PhD thesis on the subject, and while we would not agree with all the points raised in it, we believe it deserves a wider audience, particularly for those interested in the history of our movement. For a more in-depth study of the subject readers are urged to consult Ted Grant's book on the the History of British Trotskyism
 
Socialist Appeal 165 is out now! Print E-mail
By Socialist Appeal   
Monday, 01 September 2008
sa-165-small.jpgSocialist Appeal 165 is out now!
 
Audio File: Marxism and Art Print E-mail
By Alan Woods   
Friday, 29 August 2008

claude_monet_soleil_levant_.jpgIn May this year Alan Woods of the IMT spoke to a meeting of the Socialist Appeal in London on the question of Marxism and Art. Why should socialists be interested in culture in general? At first sight these things might appear secondary with millions of people around the world living in miserable conditions under capitalism. But If you can imagine a world without art, without music, without colour, rythmn and harmony - then you can imagine that life would be near intolerable, when the lives of workers are hard enough as it is. Alan also traces the development of art and class society from the origins of human society, where  art, science and religion were all one, and prized much more than they are today.

 
Labour's crisis – time to act Print E-mail
By Socialist Appeal   
Thursday, 28 August 2008
harriet-harman.jpgAs we have explained over the past year or so, the effects of the financial crash and its political consequences have represented a flash flood in British Politics. After many years of apparent stability we have entered a period of sharp turns and sudden changes as the deep underlying problems and contradictions in British society have broken through the surface of events.
 
The Colonial Revolution and the Sino-Soviet Dispute Print E-mail
By Ted Grant, 1964   
Wednesday, 27 August 2008
nasser.jpg The initial trigger for the writing of this document was the Sino-Soviet split, its importance for the world Communist movement at the time, and its significance for the forces of genuine Marxism, the Trotskyists. In the first place Ted declares that the split confirms Trotsky’s brilliant prediction, “That the theory of ‘socialism in one country’ would lead inevitably to the degeneration on nationalist lines of the parties of the Communist International.”
 
A short history of the People's Republic of Benin (1974 - 1990) Print E-mail
By Nathan Morrison   
Wednesday, 27 August 2008
major-mathieu-kerekou.jpgOn the 26th of Ocotber 1972, the then President of the Republic of Dahomey was deposed in a coup d'etat led by Major Mathieu Kérékou. He deposed a system in which three members of a presidential council would rotate power.  He overthrew the President Justin Ahomadegbé, who was placed in house arrest until 1981 alongside the other members of the presidential governing council who were Hubert Maga and Sourou-Migan Apithy.
 
Victory against the blacklist Print E-mail
By Steve Kelly (London Construction Unite)   
Tuesday, 26 August 2008

building.jpgThe blacklist in construction is back with a vengeance. It is a well known fact that the blacklist has been used against construction workers for many years especially since the Shrewsbury strike in 1972.

It was always difficult to prove, but in 2006 a case involving three Manchester electricians who were sacked from a job at the Royal Infirmary Hospital in Manchester (having been elected by the workers on that site as their shop stewards and safety rep), was heard at industrial tribunal brought by the T&GWU, now Unite, for unfair dismissal.
 
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