Explore: Permanent Revolution Theory

Permanent revolution is the strategy of a revolutionary class pursuing its own interests independently and without compromise or alliance with opposing

in 1847 is the permanent and the last crisis of the system. This theory of Permanent Revolution is the product of the theory of Permanent Crisis. In the

two-stage theory was opposed by the Trotskyist theory of permanent revolution. While the discussion on stagism focuses on the Russian Revolution, Maoist

revolution, a term within Marxist theory, coined about 1850 The Permanent Revolution, a 1930 book by Leon Trotsky Permanent Revolution (group), a Trotskyist group

The Continuous Revolution Theory (Chinese: 继续革命论, sometimes also translated as the theory of continuing revolution under the dictatorship of the proletariat)

A proletarian revolution or proletariat revolution is a social revolution in which the working class attempts to overthrow the bourgeoisie and change

internationalism against Stalin's theory of socialism in one country. Trotsky's theory of permanent revolution held that the revolution could only survive if spread

historical works on the French Revolution. In this book, de Tocqueville develops his main theory about the French Revolution, the theory of continuity, in which

Union in 1927. It is a political theory book by Trotsky. Its title is the name of the concept of permanent revolution advocated by Trotsky and Trotskyists

forgotten until rediscovered after the so-called Marginal Revolution. Marginalism as a formal theory can be attributed to the work of three economists, Jevons