Benjamin B. Page is professor of philosophy at Quinnipiac College in Hamden, Connecticut. In the early 1960s he taught with the Episcopal Church in Haiti and following graduation from college was active in the peace, civil rights, and labor movements in the Boston area. From 1965-67 he studied in Prague in the context of Czechoslovakia's Christian-Marxist dialogue, and later earned a PhD in philosophy and an MS in Urban and Regional Health Planning from Florida State University. In addition to a monograph on Czechoslovakia's attempt in the 1960s to reform socialism, he has published articles in several Czech and U.S. journals.

• IntroductionClassic VisionsSocialism and the Human Future by Leon Trotsky, USSRThe New Socialist Man: The Dialectic of the Individual and the Collective by Ernesto "Che" Guevara, CubaVoices of American Communists by Vivian Gornick, USABackground and OverviewMarxism and Spirituality: The Debate in Early Twentieth-Century Russia by Bernice Glatzer Rosenthal, USAThe Dream and the Reality: The Spiritual Crisis of Western Marxism by Costanzo Preve, ItalyContemporary Marxist ViewsThe Spiritual in Marxism by Herbert Aptheker, USASpirituality in Marxism: A Communist View by Nancy Bancroft, USAWhy I Am Still a Marxist: The Question of Ontology by Zbynek Fiser (Egon Bondy), The Czech RepublicOn the Spirit and Spirituality: An Essay in Categorical Analysis by M. S. Kagan, RussiaMarxism, Transcendence, and Spirituality by Boris Majer, SloveniaSpiritual Impoverishment, Ecological Crisis, and Ecological Communism by Thomas Mongar, USAPortrait of a Marxist as a Young Nun by Helena Sheehan, IrelandDialogues; Marxism and Christianity: East European Experience by Milan Machovec and Milan Opocensky, both of the Czech RepublicMarxism and Christianity: Latin American Experience by José Miguez-Bonino, ArgentinaMarxism, Buddhism, and the Question of Human Suffering by Christopher Titmuss, EnglandReferencesIndex

Benjamin B. Page is professor of philosophy at Quinnipiac College in Hamden, Connecticut. In the early 1960s he taught with the Episcopal Church in Haiti and following graduation from college was active in the peace, civil rights, and labor movements in the Boston area. From 1965-67 he studied in Prague in the context of Czechoslovakia's Christian-Marxist dialogue, and later earned a PhD in philosophy and an MS in Urban and Regional Health Planning from Florida State University. In addition to a monograph on Czechoslovakia's attempt in the 1960s to reform socialism, he has published articles in several Czech and U.S. journals.

• IntroductionClassic VisionsSocialism and the Human Future by Leon Trotsky, USSRThe New Socialist Man: The Dialectic of the Individual and the Collective by Ernesto "Che" Guevara, CubaVoices of American Communists by Vivian Gornick, USABackground and OverviewMarxism and Spirituality: The Debate in Early Twentieth-Century Russia by Bernice Glatzer Rosenthal, USAThe Dream and the Reality: The Spiritual Crisis of Western Marxism by Costanzo Preve, ItalyContemporary Marxist ViewsThe Spiritual in Marxism by Herbert Aptheker, USASpirituality in Marxism: A Communist View by Nancy Bancroft, USAWhy I Am Still a Marxist: The Question of Ontology by Zbynek Fiser (Egon Bondy), The Czech RepublicOn the Spirit and Spirituality: An Essay in Categorical Analysis by M. S. Kagan, RussiaMarxism, Transcendence, and Spirituality by Boris Majer, SloveniaSpiritual Impoverishment, Ecological Crisis, and Ecological Communism by Thomas Mongar, USAPortrait of a Marxist as a Young Nun by Helena Sheehan, IrelandDialogues; Marxism and Christianity: East European Experience by Milan Machovec and Milan Opocensky, both of the Czech RepublicMarxism and Christianity: Latin American Experience by José Miguez-Bonino, ArgentinaMarxism, Buddhism, and the Question of Human Suffering by Christopher Titmuss, EnglandReferencesIndex

Benjamin B. Page is professor of philosophy at Quinnipiac College in Hamden, Connecticut. In the early 1960s he taught with the Episcopal Church in Haiti and following graduation from college was active in the peace, civil rights, and labor movements in the Boston area. From 1965-67 he studied in Prague in the context of Czechoslovakia's Christian-Marxist dialogue, and later earned a PhD in philosophy and an MS in Urban and Regional Health Planning from Florida State University. In addition to a monograph on Czechoslovakia's attempt in the 1960s to reform socialism, he has published articles in several Czech and U.S. journals.

• IntroductionClassic VisionsSocialism and the Human Future by Leon Trotsky, USSRThe New Socialist Man: The Dialectic of the Individual and the Collective by Ernesto "Che" Guevara, CubaVoices of American Communists by Vivian Gornick, USABackground and OverviewMarxism and Spirituality: The Debate in Early Twentieth-Century Russia by Bernice Glatzer Rosenthal, USAThe Dream and the Reality: The Spiritual Crisis of Western Marxism by Costanzo Preve, ItalyContemporary Marxist ViewsThe Spiritual in Marxism by Herbert Aptheker, USASpirituality in Marxism: A Communist View by Nancy Bancroft, USAWhy I Am Still a Marxist: The Question of Ontology by Zbynek Fiser (Egon Bondy), The Czech RepublicOn the Spirit and Spirituality: An Essay in Categorical Analysis by M. S. Kagan, RussiaMarxism, Transcendence, and Spirituality by Boris Majer, SloveniaSpiritual Impoverishment, Ecological Crisis, and Ecological Communism by Thomas Mongar, USAPortrait of a Marxist as a Young Nun by Helena Sheehan, IrelandDialogues; Marxism and Christianity: East European Experience by Milan Machovec and Milan Opocensky, both of the Czech RepublicMarxism and Christianity: Latin American Experience by José Miguez-Bonino, ArgentinaMarxism, Buddhism, and the Question of Human Suffering by Christopher Titmuss, EnglandReferencesIndex