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The capitalists have their voice in the media. The working class must have its own.

Take out a solidarity subscription to Communist Revolution today and help support the future of revolutionary organizing in Canada.

The working class needs a revolutionary press

Issue #6 of Communist Revolution magazine

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The working class needs a revolutionary press

The capitalists have their voice in the media. The working class must have its own. This is the role that Communist Revolution seeks to fill: putting forward socialist perspectives on working-class struggles. We are the Marxist voice of labour and youth.

In the traditions of the working class, we rely only on our members and supporters in the movement for funding. We are able to remain politically independent, since we do not look to state grants or large donations to pay our bills. We can speak for the working class because our support comes from the working class.

The workers and youth need their own media, a revolutionary voice that speaks to their interests. Be part of making this a reality by getting a subscription today!

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In Defence of Marxism

The International Marxist Tendency proudly presents a new issue of the In Defence of Marxism magazine.

In What Is To Be Done?, Lenin famously said that “without revolutionary theory there can be no revolutionary movement.” In Defense of Marxism provides timely analysis, not just of current issues, but also questions relating to history, philosophy, economics, science and culture. There has never been a more pressing need for a clear theoretical response that can answer the bourgeois and reformist skeptics and cut through the distortions about Marxism.

The 46th issue is about art and the Marxist understanding of its relationship to society. It includes an editoral by Alan Woods on the crisis of art under capitalism and the necessity of the working class to claim all of the great cultural conquests of the past as part of its total emancipation. It also includes articles on the role of art in revolutionary struggles and the future of art under communism; a study of the Ancient Greek drama, one of the greatest achievements of human culture, and the profound influence it has had up to the present; an article on the role of poetry in society and the revival of interest in poetry amongst the youth; and finally, an article written by Trotsky in 1926, which contains a number of profound insights into the role of culture in society, the relationship between the development of technology and that of culture, and the role of culture in the construction of socialism.

We believe this issue should be considered required reading for anyone wishing to deeper understand the questions of art and culture and their role in society. We hope you enjoy it!