First published in 1992. The collapse of communist rule in Eastern
Europe has led to a widespread view that socialism is a dead, or at
least dying, force. Labour's Utopias argues that this assumption is
based on the popular conception that socialism's various traditions
are simply different means to a common end. The author looks at
three strands of socialism - Bolshevism, Fabianism and German
Social Democracy - in order to assess whether this argument is
justified, concluding that in fact each has a distinct vision of an
ideal future. This study will appeal to scholars and students of
politics, history and socialism, and to all those with an interest
in the alternatives to capitalism.
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