Sentence examples for one marxist from inspiring English sources

One Marxist Leninist from Wales made the pilgrimage to Tirana, the Albanian capital, met Prime Minister Mehmet Shehu, and on his way back, stayed at the hotel in Italy where honoured guests were normally put up by the Albanian government.

In 1972, he encouraged the formation of an opposition party and, three years later, decreed that there should be two - one Marxist, one Liberal, as well as his own Socialist party.

Oral history became an accepted part of the radio repertoire with Mason's further exercises in colonial history, Tales from the Dark Continent (1979) and Tales from the South China Seas (1983) – programmes condemned by one Marxist historian as exercises in colonial nostalgia, but defended by Mason as part and parcel of British history.

This conclusion went directly counter to the Marxist view that the political organization of a society was secondary to the primary economic structure of the society, that is, in one Marxist phrasing, that a state is nothing but the executive committee of the bourgeoisie.

Since the late 1980's, more than 20,000 people have vanished after being taken into government custody during two violent rebellions, one by Marxist youth in the south that was crushed by 1990 and a second by members of the Tamil ethnic group in the north and east that has raged for 18 years.

But one avowed Marxist who doesn't shy away from getting her hands dirty is Kshama Sawant, an Indian-born economics professor who stormed to a seat in the Seattle City Council as an avowed member of the Socialist Alternative Party last November.

In his maturity, he struggled to reconcile materialist and theological concerns: on the one hand, the Marxist tradition of social critique; on the other, the messianic tradition that preoccupied the Jewish historian Gershom Scholem, a close friend from student days.

Frelimo, a one-time Marxist organization that now eagerly shakes the marketplace's guiding hand, has managed to stay on top.

With a new mandate, after fresh polls, the one-time Marxist would not only be able to reinvent himself as a progressive moderate, but as the politician who had saved Greece from itself and eschewed euro ejection.

There, he and his colleagues, most of them scholars who had returned from the United States, watched as textbooks were jettisoned for new ones reflecting Marxist theories of class struggle.

The quarrel is between two men: Denis Sassou-Nguesso, the current president, and the president he ousted in 1997, Pascal Lissouba.From 1979 until 1992, when he lost an election to Mr Lissouba, Mr Sassou-Nguesso had ruled his small country as a one-party Marxist state.