The changes in women's economic, social, and political status in Cuba since 1959 have been “a revolution within the revolution.” These gains have not been conquered simply parallel to, let alone outsi
How the class-struggle Teamsters leadership in the Upper Midwest organized to fight union busting, racism, and colonial oppression, as they opposed the mobilization of labor behind U.S. imperialist wa
Armando Choy, Gustavo Chui, and Moisés Sío Wong—three young rebels of Chinese-Cuban ancestry—threw themselves into the great proletarian battle that defined their generation. They became combatants in
Between 1975 and 1991 some 425,000 Cubans fought in Angola, newly independent of Portugal, on the side of the government led by the Popular Movement for the Liberation of Angola (MPLA) against Western
An unhesitating “Yes”—that’s the answer given here to the question, Is Socialist Revolution in the US Possible? Possible—but not inevitable. That future depends on us.This book is a contribution to th
A selection of articles from the Militant newspaper on the fight to free Gerardo Hernandez, Ramon Labanino, Antonio Guerrero, Fernando Gonzalez, and Rene Gonzalez. The Cuban Five, as they have become
Founding document of the modern revolutionary workers movement, published in 1848. Explains why communism is not a set of preconceived principles but the line of march of the working class toward powe
Los cambios en la condicion economica, social y politica de la mujer en Cuba desde 1959 han sido “una revolucion dentro de la revolucion”. Estos logros no se han conquistado simplemente de forma paral
"A revolution within the revolution" was Fidel Castro's way of referring to the politicization of women during Cuba's socialist revolution. Vilma EspA-n, Asela de Los Santos, and Yolanda Ferrer were w
Five Cuban revolutionists, framed up for being part of a “Cuban spy network” in Florida, have been held in US prisons since 1998. Gerardo Hernandez, Ramon Labanino, Antonio Guerrero, Fernando Gonzalez
This is a classic work originally published in 1900. Luxemburg, a young, Polish-born Jewish woman and founder of the Polish Social Democratic Party (SPD) had recently completed her doctorate in Switze
