Articles

  • Jan 13, 2025 | peoplesworld.org | Joel Wendland-Liu

    Hu Yamin is a prominent Chinese scholar specializing in comparative Marxist literary criticism. Her recent work, The Contemporary Construction of the Chinese Form of Marxist Literary Criticism, offers a historical-geographic comparative analysis of Western and Chinese Marxist literary theories. Her previous translated work includes a two-volume edited set titled Keywords in Western Literary Criticism and Contemporary China (Routledge, 2020).

  • Dec 1, 2024 | monthlyreview.org | Joel Wendland-Liu

    As a college student, Li would come to “embrace modern values” and transformed himself into a “globally oriented intellectual.” Like many of his republican-aligned classmates, he “shared [the prevailing] mood of absorbing new cultural elements” from many international sources (35). These included cultural and philosophical concepts from Russia, Germany, and France; political theory from the United States and United Kingdom; and a modernization agenda funneled through Japan.

  • Oct 31, 2024 | peoplesworld.org | Joel Wendland-Liu

    Award-winning journalist Antonia Hyldon’s new book Madness might work, if it weren’t entirely factual, as the premise of a Jordan Peele horror film. In 1911, twelve Black men were ordered to build the first structure for what would become the Maryland Hospital for the Negro Insane. They were that asylum’s first patients.

  • Oct 2, 2024 | peoplesworld.org | Joel Wendland-Liu

    Lenin: The Heritage We (Don’t) Renounce is an intriguing book. Edited by Hjalmar Jorge Joffre-Eichorn and Patrick Anderson, this collection of brief commentaries on Lenin’s life, thought, and enduring influences celebrates the revolutionary’s contribution to human progress. With over 100 short essays and more than a dozen artistic and photographic contributions, the book features an array of writers and artists from diverse political backgrounds, geographical locations, and occupations.

  • Sep 12, 2024 | peoplesworld.org | Joel Wendland-Liu

    Historical amnesia, unfortunately, conditions much of our present consciousness. Dominant social institutions—media, schooling, and the political system—promote the deliberate habit of forgetting. This is especially true when it comes to our working-class history, the radical, even revolutionary struggles of workers against racism, exploitation, war, and the general submission to capitalist rule.

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