Book Review: History Of The Fabian Society | Slate Star Codex
I. A spectre is haunting Europe. Several spectres, actually. One of them is the spectre of communism. The others are literal ghosts. They live in abandoned mansions. Sometimes they wail eerily or m…
I. A spectre is haunting Europe. Several spectres, actually. One of them is the spectre of communism. The others are literal ghosts. They live in abandoned mansions. Sometimes they wail eerily or make floorboards creak. If you arrange things just right, you might be able to capture them on film. Or at least this must have been the position of the founders of the Fabian Society, Britain’s most influential socialist organization. In 1883, ghost hunters Frank Podmore and Edward Pease spent the night at the same West London haunted house, looking for signs of the paranormal. As the night…
saved by
related reading
- The Crisis of Keynesian Economics by Geoffrey Pillingmarxists.org
- The idea of primitive communism is as seductive as it is wrongaeon.co
- The Society of the Spectaclefiles.libcom.org
- Why Socialism? - Monthly Reviewmonthlyreview.org
- Book Review: The Dialectical Imaginationastralcodexten.com
- A Study Guide for Human Society, Part I – The Scholar's Stagescholars-stage.org
- The Secret History And Strange Future Of Charismanoemamag.com
- A brief(ish) review of “Radical Markets” | by Ryan Avent | Mediummedium.com
- Priors and Prejudice — EA Forumforum.effectivealtruism.org
- How to Read a Societycity-journal.org
- Socialism: Let’s Not Resuscitate the Worst Mistake of the 20th Centurypetergelderloos.substack.com
- Book Review: From Bauhaus To Our House - by Scott Alexanderastralcodexten.com