International Marxist Review was the English-language theoretical and analytical journal of the reunified Fourth International. IMR was launched in 1982 alongside Quatrième Internationale, which was relaunched in the same year.
Fifteen issues of the journal were produced until 1995, when IMR was merged into International Viewpoint. At the same time Quatrième Internationale, IMR's sister magazine in French, was merged into Critique Communiste, the theoretical journal of the Revolutionary Communist League (France). It operated under the ISSN numbers 0269-3739 and 1024-8234.
The key themes and articles of each issue are listed below.
- 1 The need for a revolutionary International; France under Mitterrand
- 2 Black revolt in South Africa; The land question in Latin America
- 3 New faces of feminism; Anti-apartheid struggles & class struggles
- 4 The legacy of Antonio Gramsci; Lessons of Grenada
- 5 The significance of Gorbachev; Revolutionary strategy in Europe
- 6 Latin America after Che Guevara; Morality and revolution in everyday life
- 7 50 years of the Fourth International; Reasons for FI remain valid
- 8 Europe: the big bluff of 1992; Dynamics of European integration
- 9 The national question in the history of the USSR and today
- 10 Central America; Environment; The national question in the Spanish state, and Ireland
- 11/12 Double issue: Documents of the 1991 World Congress of the Fourth International
- 13 After perestroika – What next? USSR; Poland; China (Swedish translation); Yugoslavia
- 14 Defending Marxism Today: Market ideology; Feminism; US left
- 15 Capitalism’s new economic order; Restructuring the labor process
An earlier International Marxist Review was that produced by Michel Pablo's Revolutionary Marxist Tendency of the Fourth International in 1971 and 1972.
Famous quotes containing the words marxist and/or review:
“One good reason for the popularity of “reductionism” among the philosophical outposts of the Western Establishment is that it can be, and is, used as a device for trying to take the wind, so to speak, out of the sails of Marxism.... In essence reductionism is a kind of anti-Marxist caricature of Marxist determinism. It is what anti-Marxists pretend that Marxist determinism is.”
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