Cultural Marxism as a term only dates back to the 1980s, when an obscure writer named William S. Lind wrote about the need to protect conservative Western values as the Cold War drew to a close.

Marxism is defined as “the political and economic theories of Karl Marx and Friedrich Engels, later developed by their followers to form the theory and practice of Communism. ...

Marxism is a political, economic and social theory that emphasizes economic factors in human behavior, history and social constructs. Karl Marx and Friedrich Engels developed it in the 19th century.

Marxism is a political, economic and social theory that emphasizes economic factors in human behavior, history and social constructs. Karl Marx and Friedrich Engels developed it in the 19th century.

A new Marxist ideology is gripping America’s institutions. But this isn’t the Soviet Marxism of the 1960s. This is “NextGen Marxism,” and it’s infiltrating every part of American life.

Marxism is an economic and political theory that examines the flaws inherent in capitalism. It’s primarily based on the work of German philosopher and economist Karl Marx.

Functionally, Marxism is a vision, belonging more to poetics than to science or politics. It began as a sensitive man’s response to an early stage of a fundamental transformation in the human ...

Marx attempted to do the same thing with capitalism, which is a cultural phenomenon, and not, like a proton, or the force that holds together two protons, a natural phenomenon.

Not long ago a Jacobin article (re-posted on ZNet) argued that we need more Marxism. To my eyes the tone was if we aren’t Marxist we aren’t materialist, if we aren’t materialist we don’t ...

These are two examples of many in which a new Marxist ideology is gripping our institutions. This is not Soviet Marxism of the 1960s; this is NextGen Marxism , and it’s infiltrating every part ...