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Enver Zogha posted:As an aside, I shall try to get permission from International Publishers (the publishing arm of the CPUSA, I've scanned a bunch of books from them already on early US history with their permission) to scan The Populist Movement in the United States (from 1943) and Gene Debs: the Story of a Fighting American (from 1948) if possible. If that goes well then hooray I'll scan them. You sound like a big pussy asking permission from a bunch of soviet cosplayers
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# ? Dec 10, 2014 16:03 |
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# ? Apr 19, 2024 01:37 |
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Nigmaetcetera posted:You sound like a big pussy asking permission from a bunch of soviet cosplayers
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# ? Dec 14, 2014 21:27 |
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Enver Zogha posted:Lawrence & Wishart (which used to be the publishing house of the CPGB before that party died) forced Marxists dot org to take down Marx and Engels' Collected Works, so yeah if I put a book online it'd be nice if it wasn't taken down and complaints made that I violated copyright. How is there copyright still for marx and engels stuff?
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# ? Dec 14, 2014 22:15 |
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RainMaker posted:How is there copyright still for marx and engels stuff? idk something about them compiling it and being unbelievably lovely people
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# ? Dec 14, 2014 22:23 |
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RainMaker posted:How is there copyright still for marx and engels stuff?
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# ? Dec 15, 2014 01:00 |
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In what is probably the communist version of Christmas, I just found out that Marx, Engels, Lenin: On Historical Materialism already exists online in PDF format: http://libgen.org/book/index.php?md5=62CCD0E73FA1B890A97093EA0820A135 (so that choice is being removed from the list) Which also provides a convenient excuse for one last bump before voting ends on January 1.
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# ? Dec 25, 2014 10:37 |
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No one cares and nobody will read them,
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# ? Dec 25, 2014 20:01 |
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Nigmaetcetera posted:No one cares and nobody will read them, Also a bunch of other things I've uploaded have 100-300 DLs and they've only been up for a few months. Doesn't mean everyone reads them from front to back but hey, maybe they use it for research or they're just curious or something.
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# ? Dec 25, 2014 23:35 |
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the one about MLK. USSR's perspective on his ideology/religion/death would be p interesting to me. commies talked a big game about anti-racism, all men being brothers, etc but these are russians we're talking about so let's see what they REALLY thought
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# ? Dec 25, 2014 23:53 |
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Salt Fish posted:* History of the Usa Since World War I (1976)
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# ? Dec 26, 2014 00:38 |
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Feranon posted:the one about MLK. USSR's perspective on his ideology/religion/death would be p interesting to me. commies talked a big game about anti-racism, all men being brothers, etc but these are russians we're talking about so let's see what they REALLY thought
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# ? Dec 26, 2014 02:21 |
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also voting for the Races of Man
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# ? Dec 26, 2014 06:00 |
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Dosnt matter much to me up, as I can't read Russian.
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# ? Dec 26, 2014 06:14 |
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Didn't the soviets write any fun books that weren't about economic theory or politics? Was there a soviet equivalent of huckleberry finn? What about the hardy boys or nancy drew? Was there a soviet Stephen King? A soviet Isaac Asimov? Those are the books that need preserved. To lose a story is a tragic thing, to lose a book of propaganda made up mostly of charts, graphs, and tables full of inflated numbers, well, big deal, there's tons of those, stories are each unique. If there's already an archive somewhere of soviet literature that's actually enjoyable (contains no or very little propaganda, isn't suicide-inducingly depressing), please link me to it, because you (and most other people) have given me the impression that the soviets were entirely joyless and devoid of imagination. This cannot possibly be true. Please tell me I'm wrong and they enjoyed more than just drinking, working, attending military parades, and reading propaganda.
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# ? Dec 26, 2014 16:57 |
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Nigmaetcetera posted:Didn't the soviets write any fun books that weren't about economic theory or politics? Was there a soviet equivalent of huckleberry finn? What about the hardy boys or nancy drew? Was there a soviet Stephen King? A soviet Isaac Asimov? Those are the books that need preserved. To lose a story is a tragic thing, to lose a book of propaganda made up mostly of charts, graphs, and tables full of inflated numbers, well, big deal, there's tons of those, stories are each unique. If there's already an archive somewhere of soviet literature that's actually enjoyable (contains no or very little propaganda, isn't suicide-inducingly depressing), please link me to it, because you (and most other people) have given me the impression that the soviets were entirely joyless and devoid of imagination. This cannot possibly be true. Please tell me I'm wrong and they enjoyed more than just drinking, working, attending military parades, and reading propaganda. The Master and Margarita. (it's a critique of Sovietism(?) so not sure it counts as a 'Soviet' book)
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# ? Dec 26, 2014 17:06 |
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Kilmers Elbow posted:The Master and Margarita. kindle version not available for purchase
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# ? Dec 26, 2014 20:02 |
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Communist Morality (1962) History of the Usa Since World War I (1976) The Soviet Peasantry: An Outline History (1917-1970) (1975) This better pan out OP or I warn you.
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# ? Dec 26, 2014 22:35 |
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Page three and I have to be the rear end in a top hat? Fine. OP, you're wasting your time. Russia has scans and usually PDFs of every book already. Just download them. The ruskies may be godless commies who almost got Cuba to nuke us, almost beat us to the moon, and almost formed a non-criminal government, but they're leagues ahead of the USA in terms of free information. Just thank the stars and stripes we still have firearms, music, and pornography!
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# ? Dec 27, 2014 15:28 |
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Broenheim posted:The hungry caterpillar
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# ? Dec 27, 2014 15:43 |
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Suicide Sam E. posted:OP, you're wasting your time. Russia has scans and usually PDFs of every book already. Just download them. The ruskies may be godless commies who almost got Cuba to nuke us, almost beat us to the moon, and almost formed a non-criminal government, but they're leagues ahead of the USA in terms of free information. Just thank the stars and stripes we still have firearms, music, and pornography! Also yesterday I got a Soviet book on neocolonialism in the mail (it wasn't on the list and it was cheap so I bought it myself.) I shall scan it later. Another book I got yesterday was from a Western pro-Soviet guy on how Pol Pot was an rear end in a top hat and the Vietnamese intervention was a good thing. I already scanned it since it's only 148 pages compared to 300+ for Soviet book. Daimo posted:This better pan out OP or I warn you. Nigmaetcetera posted:Didn't the soviets write any fun books that weren't about economic theory or politics? Enver Zogha fucked around with this message at 06:28 on Dec 30, 2014 |
# ? Dec 30, 2014 06:23 |
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History of Religion (1989)
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# ? Dec 30, 2014 06:48 |
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The Races of Mankind (1966)
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# ? Dec 30, 2014 06:54 |
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Fandyien posted:* The Races of Mankind (1966)
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# ? Dec 30, 2014 07:13 |
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Martin Luther king or are the Moscow reporters being truthful about the USSR. Although I'm hoping the psychological profiling of mao is hosed up and mean but china and the ussr were friends for a little bit so maybe not
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# ? Dec 30, 2014 07:22 |
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Edgar Allan Pwned posted:Although I'm hoping the psychological profiling of mao is hosed up and mean but china and the ussr were friends for a little bit so maybe not It's apparently a pretty interesting book but, again, not going to be sympathetic to him.
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# ? Dec 30, 2014 08:49 |
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- What Is the Working People's Power? It would be interesting to see how they wanted to present themsleves to themsleves as they were busy reforming/collapsing
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# ? Dec 30, 2014 09:01 |
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Fandyien posted:* The Races of Mankind (1966) Robert Louis Stevenson 29. Foreign Children LITTLE Indian, Sioux or Crow, Little frosty Eskimo, Little Turk or Japanee, O! don’t you wish that you were me? You have seen the scarlet trees 5 And the lions over seas; You have eaten ostrich eggs, And turned the turtles off their legs. Such a life is very fine, But it’s not so nice as mine: 10 You must often, as you trod, Have wearied, not to be abroad. You have curious things to eat, I am fed on proper meat; You must dwell beyond the foam, 15 But I am safe and live at home. Little Indian, Sioux or Crow, Little frosty Eskimo, Little Turk or Japanee, O! don’t you wish that you were me? 20
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# ? Dec 30, 2014 10:07 |
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Salt Fish posted:* History of the Usa Since World War I (1976) or Hogge Wild posted:The Races of Mankind (1966)
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# ? Dec 30, 2014 10:57 |
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The day of reckoning is near. Here's two books I just scanned, one Soviet, the other pro-Soviet: * https://archive.org/details/NeocolonialismMethodsAndManoeuvres * https://archive.org/details/KampucheaTheRevolutionRescued So yeah in the last hours of today (Dec. 31) I'll tally all the votes everywhere and we will see what Soviet book (or two) will enter the glory zone of the Internet.
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# ? Dec 31, 2014 06:02 |
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Voting has ended! A total of 170 people voted from 14 different places. Goons made up 21% (the highest) of that amount. The results: * The Races of Mankind (1966) 31 * History of the USA Since World War I (1976) 27 * History of Religion (1989) 18 * Communist Morality (1962) 18 * The Life and Death of Martin Luther King (1981) 14 * Soviet Financial System (1966) 14 * The Soviet Court (1973) 13 * An ABC of Planning (1982) 13 * Mao Tse-Tung: An Ideological and Psychological Portrait (1980) 12 * The Soviet Peasantry: An Outline History (1917-1970) (1975) 11 * Cities without Crisis (1976, CPUSA journalist reporting on Soviet cities, put out by Soviet publishing house) 9 * On the Foreign Policy of the Soviet State (Lenin compilation, 497 pages) 9 * Recent History of the Labor Movement in the United States, 1939-1965 (1979) 8 * Logic (1989, on the philosophical concept) 7 * Essays in Contemporary History, 1946-1990 (1990) 7 * Socialist Society: Scientific Principles of Development (1971) 7 * The Great October Revolution and the Intelligentsia: How the Old Intelligentsia Was Drawn Into the Building of Socialism (1975) 6 * Political Economy: Socialism (1977) 6 * The Overseas Expansion of Capital: Past and Present (1985) 6 * Culture and Perestroika (1988) 6 * The Fundamentals of Political Economy (1983) 6 * Lenin the Great Theoretician (1970) 5 * What Is the Working People's Power? (1986, on Soviet government) 5 * Are our Moscow Reporters Giving Us the Facts About the USSR? (1981, another CPUSA journalist work put out by Soviet publishing house) 5 * Cultural Changes in Developing Countries (1976) 5 * The Soviet Political System under Developed Socialism (1977) 5 * Manpower Resources and Population Under Socialism (1979) 4 * Political Economy: Capitalism (1977) 4 * The International Working Class Movement, Problems of History and Theory: Volume 1, The Origins of the Proletariat and Its Evolution as a Revolutionary Class (1980) 4 * The Great October Socialist Revolution (1977, official history textbook) 4 * Developing Nations at the Turn of Millennium (1987) 3 * The Soviet Parliament (A Reference Book) (1967) 3 * The Soviets of Workers' and Soldiers' Deputies on the Eve of the October Revolution, March-October, 1917 (1971) 2 * The First Soviet Government: The True Story of the Russian Revolution and the Building of Socialism (1982) 2 * The Bolshevik Party and the Democratic Revolution in Russia; the First Russian Revolution and the Period of Reaction (1905-1910) (1975) 1 I contacted the guy and he says he'll buy the top two books in February and March. Enver Zogha fucked around with this message at 08:36 on Jan 1, 2015 |
# ? Jan 1, 2015 08:01 |
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His reply: "It would be difficult to do so this month as I've already spent a lot on buying some Vietnam books from the 'Gioi publishers'. So I can send the first one next month -- i.e. in Feb -- and the second one in March." So yeah that's that. Any scanned works will be available in the link I gave in the first post.
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# ? Jan 1, 2015 08:29 |
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so did you get the one with the 15 year old with tits bigger than her head or what?
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# ? Jan 1, 2015 08:29 |
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TOILETLORD posted:so did you get the one with the 15 year old with tits bigger than her head or what? Enver Zogha fucked around with this message at 08:37 on Jan 1, 2015 |
# ? Jan 1, 2015 08:35 |
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only 12 days until i can read about the races of mankind and american history since wwi
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# ? Jan 20, 2015 11:09 |
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Fojar38 posted:only 12 days until i can read about the races of mankind and american history since wwi Enver Zogha fucked around with this message at 23:35 on Jan 20, 2015 |
# ? Jan 20, 2015 23:29 |
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I vote propaganda textbook
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# ? Jan 20, 2015 23:49 |
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American history book was a great choice. You can make a drinking game every for every time you read the word "monopoly", "trusts", "lynch/lynching" and "imperialism", with an extra shot if it's the phrase "imperialism, the final stage of capitalism" .
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# ? Jan 21, 2015 00:10 |
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eigenstate posted:American history book was a great choice. You can make a drinking game every for every time you read the word "monopoly", "trusts", "lynch/lynching" and "imperialism", with an extra shot if it's the phrase "imperialism, the final stage of capitalism" . But yeah here's the table of contents so you know what to expect from this book about a land of sin called AMERIKKKA: quote:Chapter I. THE MAIN TRENDS OF CLASS STRUGGLE IN THE USA BETWEEN 1918 and 1923. Enver Zogha fucked around with this message at 01:06 on Jan 21, 2015 |
# ? Jan 21, 2015 00:41 |
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Yay done: https://archive.org/details/HistoryOfTheUSASinceWorldWarI Races of Mankind should come to me sometime in February or March.
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# ? Jan 23, 2015 14:37 |
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# ? Apr 19, 2024 01:37 |
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In the interests of Also I scanned Gorby's report to the 27th Congress of the CPSU from 1986 a few days back. Wasn't part of the list obviously and it's before he really went to town with Glasnost and Perestroika, but I figure someone will find it interesting somewhere.
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# ? Feb 1, 2015 16:18 |