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I figure some here may find it neato. Here's a link: https://archive.org/details/@ismail_badiou Over a thousand works have been scanned thus far, most of them published in the Soviet Union from the 1930s to as late as 1991. There are books scanned by other persons as well who are part of the same project of putting old Soviet/Marxist works online, e.g. works by Al Szymanski. The books that aren't from the USSR are mostly from International Publishers and similar publishing houses (with their permission), or from countries with similarities to the USSR like the GDR, Poland, and what have you. If anyone would like to donate for us to buy and scan more books, here's a PayPal link: https://paypal.me/NathanO149 Considering 800 works is a lot to wade through, I've been making lists of books by subject to help navigate (and will make further lists eventually, e.g. books on/about Soviet foreign policy): * Marxist works on US history * Works on international working-class movement (including First, Second, and Third Internationals) * Works on histories of countries * Soviet and pro-Soviet works related to World War II * Books on Soviet foreign policy * Soviet and other works on Africa * Marxism-Leninism introductory reading list * Compilations of writings by Marx, Engels, and Lenin on specific subjects * Marxist works on philosophy and ethics * Marxist works on religion * 1960s-80s Soviet works on China, Mao, and/or Maoism Enver Zogha has issued a correction as of 23:37 on Sep 15, 2023 |
# ? Jul 29, 2020 22:20 |
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# ? May 4, 2024 16:40 |
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any smut?
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# ? Jul 29, 2020 22:21 |
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Impkins Patootie posted:any smut?
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# ? Jul 29, 2020 22:26 |
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How do you feel about the sustainability of archive.org? Do you do anything with libgen?
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# ? Jul 29, 2020 22:29 |
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a few DRUNK BONERS posted:How do you feel about the sustainability of archive.org? Do you do anything with libgen? If the entire site does go down, I or others involved in the project could upload stuff elsewhere.
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# ? Jul 29, 2020 22:31 |
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I'm glad you're still doing book scans! Have you found anything particularly weird or confusing?
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# ? Jul 30, 2020 01:03 |
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this is a useful resource, thanks.Enver Zogha posted:Some of the books I have which I intend to scan in the coming months (as of July 29, 2020)
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# ? Jul 30, 2020 01:20 |
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Enver Zogha posted:I figure some here may find it neato. Here's a link: https://archive.org/details/@ismail_badiou Okay, I got to ask, but is that eregime site related to the Frontier in any way? I ask because it seems to have geopolitical forum games on it.
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# ? Jul 30, 2020 01:41 |
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Grapplejack posted:I'm glad you're still doing book scans! Have you found anything particularly weird or confusing? Finicums Wake posted:this is a useful resource, thanks. Ardennes posted:Okay, I got to ask, but is that eregime site related to the Frontier in any way?
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# ? Jul 30, 2020 01:53 |
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this is coolEnver Zogha posted:* A few books covering the Derg in Ethiopia. looking forward to this
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# ? Jul 30, 2020 02:27 |
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thanks ismail
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# ? Jul 30, 2020 02:29 |
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holy poo poo amazing work
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# ? Jul 30, 2020 03:15 |
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https://twitter.com/YouCantWinPod/status/1277682417353056259
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# ? Jul 30, 2020 03:35 |
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Would you like some copies of old Soviet books made for native peoples in Alaska?
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# ? Jul 30, 2020 03:50 |
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BIG HORNY COW posted:Would you like some copies of old Soviet books made for native peoples in Alaska? Years back I scanned a Soviet book titled The Peoples of the North and Their Road to Socialism which as the title suggests is about how Russia's indigenous communities were incorporated into the Soviet system.
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# ? Jul 30, 2020 11:52 |
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Do you have anything about Japan? I'm curious what the Soviet books on the topic look like considering their weird relations.
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# ? Aug 1, 2020 10:27 |
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I have come into possession of a three-volume + index set of the Soviet Military Encyclopedia (English version) that was published in the USSR back in the 1980s that I'd love to scan sometime... seems like a big project though...
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# ? Aug 1, 2020 13:11 |
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Grapplejack posted:Do you have anything about Japan? I'm curious what the Soviet books on the topic look like considering their weird relations. There is a Soviet book I have titled The Rise and Fall of the Gunbatsu, which I'll scan together with other Soviet-related WWII stuff in a month or two. BrutalistMcDonalds posted:I have come into possession of a three-volume + index set of the Soviet Military Encyclopedia (English version) that was published in the USSR back in the 1980s that I'd love to scan sometime... seems like a big project though...
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# ? Aug 1, 2020 22:23 |
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could we get a 56k warning on this thread please?
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# ? Aug 1, 2020 22:36 |
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Not much on art in there. I've got some rare art historical stuff I could contribute.
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# ? Aug 1, 2020 23:23 |
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Virtual Russian posted:Not much on art in there. I've got some rare art historical stuff I could contribute. Atrocious Joe posted:looking forward to this * Ethiopia: Population, Resources, Economy by Georgi Galperin (1980, Soviet analysis) * The Challenges of Drought: Ethiopia’s Decade of Struggle in Relief and Rehabilitation (1985, put out by the Ethiopian government) * Resettlement and Rehabilitation: Ethiopia’s Campaign Against Famine by John Clarke (1986, a pro-Ethiopian-government account) * Ten Years of the Ethiopian Revolution (1986, collection of articles by Soviet authors on facets of Ethiopian society) * Eritrea: Dynamics of a National Question by Testfatsion Medhanie (1986, a pro-Soviet analysis of Eritrean self-determination) * A Blindfold Removed: Ethiopia’s Struggle for Literacy (1991) I also scanned a 1987 Soviet book titled What Is Marxism-Leninism? which as one might guess is meant as an intro to the subject. Enver Zogha has issued a correction as of 23:04 on Aug 2, 2020 |
# ? Aug 2, 2020 23:02 |
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i've got "Frederick Engels Paul and Laura LaFargue Coffespondence Volume 1-3". do you have a scan of that already?
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# ? Aug 3, 2020 02:51 |
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Rutibex posted:i've got "Frederick Engels Paul and Laura LaFargue Coffespondence Volume 1-3". do you have a scan of that already? * https://drive.google.com/file/d/0B1ZP6ZurgOg-dEI1VHRLTmdOVlU/view (Volume 1) * https://drive.google.com/file/d/0B1ZP6ZurgOg-MmpEbGY4OC1tLWM/view (Volume 2) * https://drive.google.com/file/d/0B1ZP6ZurgOg-Q0dqR21kV05lQUU/view (Volume 3)
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# ? Aug 3, 2020 03:53 |
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Enver Zogha posted:If those actually exist, sure. I'd scan them. I found a pile of them at the salvage area at the dump, but actually they are not in English. They are in either yu'pik or aleut that has been transliterated into cyrillic characters. They came from the library in Fairbanks and, according to the description inside, are meant to introduce Alaska natives to their cultural relatives in Siberia. I think they were made in AK into real bound books from photocopies of the originals. I think they might be copies of this? https://www.uaf.edu/danl/project-updates/nikolay-vakhtin/
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# ? Aug 3, 2020 04:08 |
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Enver Zogha posted:All three volumes exist online, I didn't scan them: ah cool, thats a better scan that what i did! i love soviet books they have no copyright page instead it just says "printed in the soviet union". this is how all books should be, gently caress copyrights
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# ? Aug 3, 2020 11:39 |
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a few people on one of the leftist subs on reddit are doing a similar thing, i remember reading about it a year ago.
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# ? Aug 3, 2020 11:47 |
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Enver Zogha posted:Some of the books I have which I intend to scan in the coming months (as of August 2, 2020) I also scanned two other Soviet books, both from the 1960s: Soviet Financial System (which describes the system from its origins till the then-present, including stuff like budgets) and Socialist Nationalisation of Industry (which describes how nationalization in Soviet Russia and similar countries was carried out, the role of workers' control as a transitional measure preceding socialization, and also discusses the nature of nationalizations in capitalist countries and critiques social-democratic conceptions of nationalization.)
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# ? Aug 13, 2020 10:54 |
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Holy poo poo, this rules. I am excited to read:
Also, these covers: What’s the history of these books? How did they end up in America?
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# ? Aug 14, 2020 18:43 |
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the trotsky book was written by a british communist and has tons of illustrations like
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# ? Aug 14, 2020 18:48 |
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I love the pharoanic beard
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# ? Aug 14, 2020 18:49 |
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lmao, this book is all about how, in order to stave off the approaching ice age, humanity should engage in mega-projects that would pump warm water into the arctic sea in order to melt the polar ice cap in order to increase the amount of arable land in northern Siberia
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# ? Aug 14, 2020 19:06 |
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Hot poo poo! Do you have anything about municipal or public services in the USSR? I've been dying to learn more about how firefighting brigades, ambulance services, sanitation, and the like were handled and administrated.
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# ? Aug 15, 2020 01:47 |
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IIRC there was one called "planning in the USSR"
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# ? Aug 15, 2020 02:07 |
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twoday posted:lmao, this book is all about how, in order to stave off the approaching ice age, humanity should engage in mega-projects that would pump warm water into the arctic sea in order to melt the polar ice cap in order to increase the amount of arable land in northern Siberia
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# ? Aug 15, 2020 02:14 |
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some problems solve themselves
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# ? Aug 15, 2020 02:22 |
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twoday posted:What’s the history of these books? How did they end up in America? There was also a market for Soviet books in English-speaking countries like India, Ethiopia, and Guyana. If you're into reading English-language Soviet books on scientific matters, then I have good news, someone scans books specifically about that: https://mirtitles.org/ Victory Position posted:Do you have anything about municipal or public services in the USSR? I've been dying to learn more about how firefighting brigades, ambulance services, sanitation, and the like were handled and administrated. twoday posted:lmao, this book is all about how, in order to stave off the approaching ice age, humanity should engage in mega-projects that would pump warm water into the arctic sea in order to melt the polar ice cap in order to increase the amount of arable land in northern Siberia
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# ? Aug 15, 2020 04:35 |
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Any children's books or books about teaching children, particularly about Marxism?
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# ? Aug 15, 2020 06:10 |
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Organic Lube User posted:Any children's books or books about teaching children, particularly about Marxism?
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# ? Aug 15, 2020 06:16 |
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Enver Zogha posted:Some of the books I have which I intend to scan in the coming months (as of August 13, 2020) Finicums Wake posted:i've always wondered how soviet economists viewed the work of western economists. please let us know in this thread when you have scanned these * Bourgeois Economic Thought 1930s-70s (1983) * Contemporary Capitalism and the Middle Classes (1982) * Keynesianism Today: A Critique of Theory and Economic Policy (1983) * Western Europe Today: Economics, Politics, the Class Struggle, International Relations (1981, obviously not so much about economic theories but yeah)
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# ? Aug 24, 2020 01:05 |
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# ? May 4, 2024 16:40 |
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Scanned some more books. Among them: * The USSR Proposes Disarmament (1920s-1980s) which discusses Soviet proposals (and provides documentary materials) on military and nuclear disarmament. * The Soviet Union and the Manchurian Revolutionary Base (1945-1949) which discusses the role of the Soviet Army in the war against Japan as well as in helping the Communist Party of China obtain victory against Chiang Kai-shek. * Memoirs of a Chinese Marshal: The Autobiographical Notes of Peng Dehuai (1898-1974) which is... what it says, memoirs of one of the most famous CPC military leaders of the Chinese Civil War and Korean War, and also his account of the Lushan Meeting in 1959 where he criticized the Great Leap Forward. * A KMT War Criminal in New China, an autobiographical account by a Kuomintang security official who, despite his anti-Communist past, was able to participate in public life after 1949 (except during the Cultural Revolution.) He also claims Zhang Chunqiao (one of the Gang of Four) had worked for the KMT as an agent during the 1930s. * The Destiny of the World: The Socialist Shape of Things to Come, a Soviet book from 1979 predicting the future of socialism and capitalism. Evidently the author's predictions were a bit faulty. I'm going to be scanning a lot more books over the coming month: English-language Chinese books from the early 90s providing biographies of all the Dalai Lamas and Panchen Lamas, a Soviet analysis of Gandhi and Nehru, a Soviet history of ancient philosophy, etc. Enver Zogha has issued a correction as of 00:28 on Sep 19, 2020 |
# ? Sep 19, 2020 00:23 |