[Marxism] -ismic doctrine or science? (was: Cockburn contrarianism)

Lüko Willms lueko.willms at t-online.de
Tue Jan 29 13:56:32 MST 2008


On Tue, 29 Jan 2008 09:46:46 -0500 (EST), Walter Lippmann wrote:

> Marxism is the application of the scientific method to social and
> political problems of the world in which we live. Marxism isn't a
> frozen, religious doctrine.

  Why then not dropping this name "Marxism" (even with a big "M") which 
makes it appear as a doctrine? 

  Why not simply talking about science? About a scientific analysis of 
all which exists? Without the slightest fear neither from our own 
discoveries, nor from conflict with the powers that be, as Charlie Marx 
happend to write in 1843? 

  I for my part am not any <name that person>-ist. 


Comradely yours, 
Lüko Willms
Frankfurt, Germany
--------------------------------
visit http://www.mlwerke.de Marx, Engels, Luxemburg, Lenin, Trotzki in 
German





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