Collection with new contributions to the debate from New Politics concerning the legacy of Rosa Luxemburg. Publishing Stephen Eric Bronner's essay 'Red Dreams and the New Millennium' along with the numerous responses to the piece, a new introduction, and an interview with Bronner stimulates the discussion around Luxemburg's legacy.
Stephen Eric Bronner, Rutgers University, USADavid Camfield, University of Manitoba, CABarry Finger, Public Employees Federation, USAMichael Hirsch, New Politics, USAAlan Johnson, Edge Hill University, UKPaul Le Blanc, La Roche College, USAChris Maisano, Jacobin Magazine, USAMichael J. Thompson, William Paterson University, USA
Introduction: Reintroducing Red Rosa; Jason Schulman 1. Red Dreams and the New Millennium: Notes on the Legacy of Rosa Luxemburg; Stephen Eric Bronner 2. A Critical Reply to Stephen Eric Bronner; Alan Johnson 3. A Second Reply to Stephen Eric Bronner; David Camfield 4. Rosa Redux: A Reply to David Camfield and Alan Johnson; Stephen Eric Bronner 5. Why Should We Care What Rosa Luxemburg Thought?; Paul Le Blanc 6. Socialist Metaphysics and Luxemburg's Legacy; Michael J. Thompson 7. Rosa Redux Ad Absurdum; Barry Finger 8. Moving On: New Replies to New Critics; Stephen Eric Bronner 9. Between Gospel and Church: Resisting the Canonization of Rosa Luxemburg; Amber Frost 10. Where Do We Go From Here? Rosa Luxemburg and the Crisis of Democratic Capitalism; Chris Maisano 11. Contra Bronner on Luxemburg and Working-Class Revolution; Michael Hirsch Appendix: Reflections on Red Rosa: An Interview with Stephen Eric Bronner, Jason Schulman
"Rosa Luxemburg: Her Life and Legacy adds new angles of vision toward a subject that has returned from decades of relative obscurity to a vibrant global interest." - Paul Buhle, Senior Lecturer, Brown University, USA and founder of Radical America
