`u/Anananaso - originally from r/GenZhou` Mostly short primers or articles on what actually went down that isn't western propaganda (book recs are good too). Basically the mini-series came up in conversation the other night and everyone was talking about the disaster as if having watched TV made them a bunch of nuclear experts, extremely aggravating. I'm relatively ignorant on the subject so I'd like to learn more.

`u/TheRealSlimLaddy - originally from r/GenZhou`

www.pcp.pt

`u/punhosocialista - originally from r/GenZhou`

`u/discoinfffferno - originally from r/GenZhou` [https://www.reddit.com/r/communism/comments/5v5epl/response\_to\_china\_as\_a\_socialist\_marxistleninist/](https://www.reddit.com/r/communism/comments/5v5epl/response_to_china_as_a_socialist_marxistleninist/)

`[deleted] - originally from r/GenZhou` [deleted]

`u/JITTERdUdE - originally from r/GenZhou` Something that’s been in my mind recently. Shit looks like it’s going to hit the fan over the next several years. Seeing how easily the population has slipped into a Russophobic rage through disinformation and propaganda shows that the seeds for fascism have already been planted here. This country’s government does everything to actively suppress communist movements and are attempting to exhaust Marxist-Leninist efforts. I have developed two reactions to this, one cynical and one more optimistic, but I struggle to tell which one is closer to reality. The cynical side of me thinks that this country has fallen too far into the deep end and can’t be saved, that communism cannot happen in a place like this, and it’s better to leave and start elsewhere than stay and possibly die at the hands of fascists. The other part of me believes that choice could be cowardly, and it is better to stay and create communist infrastructure and protect the marginalized.

`u/Bacon_Is_Greasy - originally from r/GenZhou` At least in classical Marxist texts there is a focus between class divisions and the inequalities that come with those those divisions. I have been thinking about the economic differences within the working class and if those differences would cause any divisions after the revolution and into socialism. I know communism isn’t egalitarian in that we all get the same pay and things like that, I was just wondering if those differences would have us regress back into class society.

jacobinmag.com

`u/Lilyo - originally from r/GenZhou`

`[deleted] - originally from r/GenZhou` [removed]

`u/ich-sehe-dich-nicht - originally from r/GenZhou` I'm looking for books that can help me better understand the basic concepts behind economic planning, any suggestions? I'm looking for more recent books if possible, but really everything helps thank you guys

www.voltairenet.org

`u/pl4t1n00b - originally from r/GenZhou`

`u/Zeta1906 - originally from r/GenZhou`

`u/LeftConnoisseur - originally from r/GenZhou`

`u/CorneliusSavarin - originally from r/GenZhou` I don't really understand too much of Europe's relation to America. The current situation in Ukraine is clearly not in EU's favor. They would have to deal with refugees, an angered Russian neighbor, expensive LNG from the USA, and possibly more segmented trading blocs that does not benefit them. Yet Germany just took the boot to the head like a dog. This would have been more understandable when there was no alternatives to the US in the 90s perhaps, but as of today whats stopping the EU from looking out for their own interests and working with RU or CN if thats what they need? Why so subservient? And if so, why not any moves to at least stand up for itself? The EU and the Euro is definitely in jeopardy now. Is it literally because of NATO and EU has a terrible army? Is it because they don't have any of the technological dominance and shares too much of it's cyber networks with the USA (unlike RU and CN which has their own ecosystem)? I am super confused at the lack of them even speaking up for their own interests...

`u/KiyoKei - originally from r/GenZhou` https://lemmygrad.ml/post/178267

`u/Fusion_Reborn - originally from r/GenZhou` [removed]

`u/Radiant_Ad_1851 - originally from r/GenZhou` I need to get some facts straight for something coming up. So, what I remember is that Khrushchev is blamed as the catalyst for the fall of the Soviet Union(in Marxist Leninist circles) mainly because A.He reintroduced the anarchy of production when it was sorely unneeded, allowing things like the Brezhnev Stagnation to happen B.Removed the dictatorship of the proletariat, which allowed for a new class of people to own the means of production, which then incentivized the reintroduction of the capitalist system like we saw in 1991. C.The secret speech that caused some party members like Gorbachev and Yeltsin to be completely dissolutions with Communism I know this is a vast oversimplification, but is this basic line of thought correct, am I going in the complete wrong direction, or am I just forgetting a few things? Edit:Where in the hell did I get this information from?!

`u/JITTERdUdE - originally from r/GenZhou` I’ve been wondering lately how this would work, as I know the idea is that many institutions that are governed by the state would be run entirely by the people. However, I’m wondering how this would work. How would these institutions operate without a state? What does it mean to be run by the people? How is it any different from what anarchists envision?

`u/ZhongguoGraecia - originally from r/GenZhou` If you have simple questions regarding China, Marxism, etc. that do not deserve a post you may ask them here.

`[deleted] - originally from r/GenZhou` [deleted]