Margaret benston (9 resultados)

Paperback. Condición: Very Good. first edition,2p; Second Printing. VERY GOOD CONDITION.NICE COPY, NAME EP "C STECK."; BLACK TITLES ON ORANGE PAPER COVERS.WRAPAROUND COVER ART SHOWS WOMAN SILOUETTE IN RED WALKING THRU CRUMBLING PEDISTAL-WALL. ; 316 pages; ! "A sociologist and an economist have organized this reader around selected issues related to the contemporary social position of women in the United States. The book originated in the frustration of trying to provide easily accessible and varied readings for courses on women's position in the economy, and on the sociology of women. But, as the book evolved, we felt it might be of equal interest to a wider audience.".…

Side Stapled Pamphlet. Condición: Very Good. Reprint of 1969 Article. 15-page article originally published in the September 1969 issue of Monthly Review.; 5 1/2 x 8 1/4 ".

Hardcover. Condición: Fine. 1st Edition. 344 pp., viii. '1' in number line. Following the Introduction, contents divided into 31 Selections, in 6 units, each with an Introduction: (1) THE GROUNDS FOR REVOLUTION [1] Karl Marx and Friederick Engels, "The Communist Manifrsto"; [2] V.I. Lenin, "Imperialism: The Last Stage of Capitalism--Selections"; [3] Herbert Marcuse, "The New Forms of Control"; [4] Ernest Mandel, The Marxist Theory of Alienation"; [5] Margaret Benston, The Political Economy of Women's Liberation"; [6] Carl Oglesby, "The Revolted"; (2) REVOLUTIONARY THEORY [7] James C. Davies, "Toward A Theory of Revolution"; [8] Martin Oppenheimer, "The Limits of Revolution"; [9] David Horowitz, "Marxism and Revolution: The Modern Revolutionary Framework"; [10] George Novack, "Can American Workers Make a A Socialist Revolution?"; [11] Lin Piao, "Long Live the Victory of People's War: Mao Tse-tung's Theory of People's War"; [12] "Socialism in One Country--Program of the Communist International's Sixth Congress--Selections"; [14] Leon Trotsky, "The Program of the International Revolution or a Program of Socialism in One Country"; [15] Leon Trotsky, " Permanent Revolution"; (3) REVOLUTIONARY PRACTICE [16] George Novak, "The Science of Revolutions and the Art of Making Them"; [17] C. William Domhoff, "How to Commit Revolution in Corporate America"; [18] Peter Camejo, "How to Make A Revolution in the United States"; [19] Eldridge Cleaver, "Eldridge Cleaver Discusses Revolution: An Interview from Exile"; [20] Vo Nguyen Giap, "Our People Will Certainly Defeat the U.S. Imperialist Aggressors"; [21] Inti Peredo, "Guerrilla Warfare in Bolivia Is Not Dead! It Has Just Begun"; (4) THE REVOLUTIONARY PARTY [22] V.I. Lenin, "What Is To Be Done? Burning Questions of Our Movement--Selections"; [23] Rosa Luxemburg, " Leninism or Marxism?"; [24] Daniel Cohn-Bendit and Gabriel Cohn-Bendit, "C'est Pour Toi Que Tu Fais La Revolution"; [25] Regis Debray, "The Principal Lesson For the Present"; (5) THE REVOLUTION ON CAMPUS [26] George R. Adams, "The Function of a University"; [27] Carl Davidson, "The New Radicals in the Multiiversity: An Analysis and Strategy for the Student Movement"; [28] Mario Savio, "An End To History"; [29] Mark Rudd, "We Want Revolution"; (6) AFTER THE REVOLUTION [30] Che Guevara, "Notes on Man and Socialism in Cuba"; [31] Michael Walzer, "A Day in the Life of A Socialist Citizen"; [32] Workers' Revolutionary Mass Criticism and Repudiation Team of the Tientsin Soda Plant, "Mortal Foe of the Working Class, Running Dog of the Capitalists". Red boards with strong black lettering on spine. Shiny black dustwrapper, ostensibly not price-clipped (with symmetrical thin clips at ends of front panel) illustrated with a front cover Mercator Projection of the planet's Continents in the shape of jigsaw pieces in purple and orange, a single piece (of North America) remaining to be fit in; Title lettering in red letters across bottom front cover, just above Editor names in small white letters. Small rubbing at corners and spine corners, light ruffling across spine top; tiny tears at top edge of front and rear covers, with subsequent light creasing on slants away from tiny tears toward remaining top edge (NOW backed with Archival tape): describes worse than it is, but there you have it: VG+ to Near Fine dw: NOW in Brodart mylar, which revolutionizes the appearance and discredits the peccadilloes. Book itself has previous owner name and purchase date discreetly written at top left inside front cover (obscured from view by inner dw panel), else is As New: Tight binding (NO creases); sharp corners (NO bumps or curls; NO rubbing wear (dustwrapper did its job); NO remainder marks. Clean text. The way to read a Classic Anthology of still relevant works of Political Theory. …

15p., staplebound pamphlet, 5.5x8.5 inches, very good condition. Reprint from Monthly Review issue of September 1969.

pp. 13-26p., staplebound pamphlet, minor wear and soil. This article is reprinted from the September 1969 issue of Monthly Review.

Paperback. Condición: Near Fine. First Edition. Wraps, near fine.; 16 pp.

122p., paperback; in very good condition.

First Edition. 8vo, pp. 13-26. Pink wraps, (name on cover). Fine copy. This article was reprinted from the September, 1969 issue of Monthly Review. Benston taught at Simon Fraser University.

First Edition. Benston, Margaret. The Political Economy of Women's Liberation. Buffalo, NY 1969. First edition pamphlet. 16 pages, 9" x 5.5." Margaret Benston was a vocal Leftist Feminist and professor of chemistry, computer science, and gender studies at Simon Fraser University. This pamphlet contains a manifesto describing how women's labor is exploited by a capitalist framework. She writes that equal access to jobs outside the home is not enough to level the playing field, because "as long as work in the home remains a matter of private production and is the responsibility of women, they will simply carry a double workload." At the end, Benston includes excerpts of Lenin's writing. Very good condition.…