This series of essays by the late Hal Draper looks at the Middle East conflict from what was long a unique point of view. Unlike traditional Zionism whose slogan "a land without people for a people without a land" made clear its intentions with regard to the Palestinians and unlike Arab nationalists who denied Israel's right to exist; Draper argued that only a binational state that recognized the rights of both people offered a way out.

Marx and Engels' views on war, revolution and the relation between the two evolved over time in response to the turbulent political and military history of the nineteenth centurey. The result has been that anyone can select a text to prove that Marx and Engels held the author's position. The solution is to review the statements of Marx and Engels in their historical context.

A contemporary account by eyewitnesses of what was arguably the first act in the movement of the 60s -- the Free Speech Movement on the Berkeley campus of the University of California.

Volume I of Hal Draper s definitive and masterful study of Marx s political thought, which focuses on Marx s attitude toward democracy, the state, intellectuals as revolutionaries, and much, much more.

This series, Karl Marx s Theory of Revolution, represents an exhaustive and definitive treatment of Marx s political theory, policy, and practice. Marx and Engels paid continuing attention to a host of problems of revolution, in addition to constructing their grand theory. All these political and social analyses are brought together in these volumes, as the author draws not only on the...