THE COHERENCE OF LUXEMBURG’S THEORIES AND LIFE

Estrella Trincado Aznar

A chapter in Neoliberalism in Crisis, Accumulation, and Rosa Luxemburg's Legacy, 2004, pp 241-277 from Emerald Group Publishing Limited

Abstract: This paper analyses “luxemburgian” political and economic thought and tries to associate its importance with Luxemburg’s role as a socialist and as an activist in the women’s liberation movement. Luxemburg’s “feminism,” Marxism, anti-authoritarianism and independent thinking make her a figure of continuing importance within both Marxism and feminism. At the same time, she was part of a changing political and social reality and not only passed on an important legacy to economics, but also through her political activism alerted us to the dangers of anti-democratic behaviour. Similarly, her defence of internationalism and denunciation of economically motivated imperialist wars was equally original. Summing up, it is Luxemburg who originated new ways of thinking, which go beyond simple representational thought.

Date: 2004
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Persistent link: https://EconPapers.repec.org/RePEc:eme:rpeczz:s0161-7230(04)21010-0

DOI: 10.1016/S0161-7230(04)21010-0

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