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Socialist Standard is a monthly socialist magazine published without interruption since September 1904 by the Socialist Party of Great Britain (SPGB). The magazine is written in a simple, direct style and focuses mainly on socialist advocacy and Marxian analysis of current events, particularly those affecting the United Kingdom. Some articles have been published in party pamphlets.
Systematic ideology is a study of ideologies founded in the late 1930s in and around London, England by Harold Walsby, George Walford and others. It seeks to understand the origin and development of ideologies, how ideologies and ideological groups work together and the possibilities of guiding the development of ideologies on a global scale. The basic premise of systematic ideology is that ideology is the central motivator in human affairs; that the characteristics that make up the major ideologies come in sets; that those sets of characteristics form a series; and that the ideological series forms a system.
Socialist Studies is the name of a quarterly socialist periodical and of the group which publishes it. The group was founded in 1991 by sixteen expelled members of the Socialist Party of Great Britain (SPGB) who claim that their expulsions were the result of an anti-socialist conspiracy. Though small, the group has remained an active and vocal critic of the SPGB since its inception.
Jack Fitzgerald was a founding member of the Socialist Party of Great Britain.
Jack Kent was a British politician and an important figure in the early history of the Socialist Party of Great Britain.
Ernest John Bartlett Allen was a British socialist active in the United Kingdom and New Zealand.
Alexander Anderson was a British socialist who helped found the Socialist Party of Great Britain.
Thomas Alfred Jackson was a founding member of the Socialist Party of Great Britain and later the Communist Party of Great Britain. He was a leading communist activist and newspaper editor and worked variously as a party functionary and a freelance lecturer.
Albert E. Jacomb was a British printer and founding member of the Socialist Party of Great Britain.
Cornelius "Con" Lehane was a socialist active in the Irish Socialist Republican Party, the Social Democratic Federation, and the Socialist Party of Great Britain.
Hans Neumann was a founding member of the Socialist Party of Great Britain.
The Socialist Propaganda League was a tiny socialist group active in London from about 1911 to 1951.
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The Socialist Party of Great Britain (SPGB) is a socialist political party in the United Kingdom. Founded in 1904 as a split from the Social Democratic Federation (SDF), it advocates using the ballot box for revolutionary purposes and opposes both Leninism and reformism. It holds that countries which claimed to have established socialism had only established "state capitalism" and was one of the first to describe the Soviet Union as state capitalist. The party's political position has been described as a form of impossibilism.
The World Socialist Party (Ireland), founded as the Socialist Party of Ireland in 1949 before changing its name a decade later, was a Marxist political party in the impossibilist tradition. It was a companion party of the World Socialist Movement (WSM) and was closely connected to the Socialist Party of Great Britain (SPGB). The party's offices were in Belfast and it was most active in Northern Ireland, although it was also active in the Republic of Ireland. The party participated in elections in Northern Ireland, but without success. Socialist View was the party's newspaper. The party disbanded in the 1990s.
Moses Baritz was a British music journalist and socialist activist.
James D'Arcy was a British socialist born in Glasgow. His father was a founding member of Glasgow branch. Jim joined the Socialist Party of Great Britain in 1943 and later his wife Olive and two sons joined. He became a speaker for the party and represented the party in many Socialist Party of Great Britain debates. In the 1950s, he provided much of the material and labour to make necessary renovations to head office. He travelled on the tour of North America on behalf of the party. He was central organiser, executive committee member and also branch secretary. He was party candidate in the 1977 Greater London Council election and wrote many articles for Socialist Standard before helping found Socialist Studies in 1989/1991. No obituary was ever carried in the Socialist Standard.
Harry Young was a British socialist activist.
Frank Erni Dawkins was an English political activist known for advocating wealth redistribution, strong public programmes, and policies supporting the nationalisation of key industries. His political career included a 1909 assault in Ilford, highlighting the tensions between socialism and religious views. Dawkins' advocacy for socialism spanned from economics to community engagement. He represented the Labour Party in Hampstead in the 1929 general election. Dawkins's Methodist background and political career is a classic example of the early 20th century transition from methodism to socialism in the context of the view taken by some observers that 'socialism owes more to Methodism than Marxism'.
References
- ↑ Weidberg, Laurie (January 1976). "Why I Joined the SPGB". Socialist Standard . Socialist Party of Great Britain. 72 (857).
- 1 2 S. C. (June 1986). "Obituaries: L. E. Weidberg and Stan C. Bathurst". Socialist Standard . Socialist Party of Great Britain. 82 (982).
- 1 2 3 "Unthinkable? Snow in August". The Guardian . 29 August 2014. Retrieved 31 August 2014.
- ↑ "Eccentric memories and summer snow". The Guardian . 3 September 2014. Retrieved 3 September 2014.
- ↑ "Lechery rears it head at Lord's". The Age : 26, 23. 6 August 1976. Retrieved 31 August 2014.
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