100 years of permanent revolution : results and prospects / edited by Bill Dunn and Hugo Radice.

Includes bibliographical references and index.

Permanent revolution : results and prospects 100 years on / Hugo Radice and Bill Dunn -- From uneven to combined development / Neil Davidson -- Marxism of Results and Prospects / Michael Löwy -- Trotsky, 1905, and the anticipation of the concept of decline / Hillel Ticktin -- Results and Prospects : Trotsky and his critics / Paul Blackledge -- Baggage of exodus / Daniel Bensaïd -- Beyond Trotsky : extending combined and uneven development / Colin Barker -- From world market to world economy / Sam Ashman -- Trotsky, social science and Irish Revolution / Michael Hanagan -- Uneven and combined development and 'revolution of backwardness' : the Iranian Constitutional Revolution, 1906-11 / Kamran Matin -- Veteran of the epoch of revolution looks forward : Trotsky, Serge and the Soviets / Suzi Weissman -- Trotsky's omission : labour's role in combined and uneven development / Andrew Herod -- Combined and uneven development as a strategic concept / Bill Dunn -- Geography of uneven development / Neil Smith -- Reinvention of populism : responses to capitalist development in the contemporary Maghreb / Alejandro Colás -- China : unevenness, combination, revolution? / Neil Davidson -- Explaining uneven and combined development in South Africa / Patrick Bond and Ashwin Desai.

One hundred years on from their first appearance in Leon Trotsky's Results and Prospects, this is a critical re-evaluation of two key Marxist theories: uneven and combined development, and permanent revolution. It brings together a formidable array of Marxist intellectuals from across the world including Daniel Bensaid, Michael L?wy, Hillel Ticktin and Patrick Bond. Marx saw societies progressing through distinct historical stages - feudal, bourgeois and communist. Trotsky advanced this model by considering how countries at different stages of development influence each other. Developed countries colonise less developed countries and exploit their people and resources. Elsewhere, even as many were kept in poverty, the influence of foreign capital and state-led industrialisation produced novel economic forms and prospects for political alliances and change. The contributors show how, 100 years on from its original publication, Trotsky's theories are hugely useful for understanding today's globalised economy, dominated by US imperialism. The book makes an ideal introduction to Trosky's thinking, and is ideal for students of political theory and development economics.

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