Academic marxism (n.) is most failing in its obliviousness to the transformation of modern labor into something free and tolerable.
Academic marxism (n.) is a fantasy world, and unctuous compassion-sweepstakes, into which real workers or peasants never penetrate.
Base-superstructure (n.) is a scheme of little use; who holds power is no riddle at the general level — concentrated economic power does.
Base-superstructure (n.) is Marx's model in which a society's economic base shapes its superstructure of law, politics and culture.
Base-superstructure (n.) is the factory downstairs and the opera upstairs sharing a landlord.
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Lenninism (n.) is Lenin's version of Marxism, built around a disciplined vanguard party that leads the revolution and then rules.
Lenninism (n.) is the first modern ideology to grasp the potential of how mass media could be skillfully manipulated by professional propagandist to mold, canalize and radicalize public grievances and public opinion.
Lenninism (n.) is the creation of vanguard parties designed to seize power opportunistically rather than to wait.
Lenninism (n.) is a reaction to the World War I in which capitalism had finally and irrevocably forfeited its right to exist.