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- Diemer, Ulli
Connexipedia Article
Resource Type: Article/Report/Letter
Published: 2010
Canadian socialist publisher, writer, and archivist.
- Foreword to the Anthology: The Polish Question and the Socialist Movement
Resource Type: Article/Report/Letter
Published: 1905
Luxemburg argues that "the proletariat the Poland can and must fight for the defense of national identity as a cultural legacy, that has its own right to exist and flourish." But she maintains that "our national identity cannot be defended by national separatism; it can only be secured through the struggle to overthrow despotism" throughout the entire country [i.e. Russia, of which Poland was a part].
- The National Question
Selected Writings by Rosa Luxemburg
Resource Type: Book
Published: 1976
In her penetrating analysis of nationalism, Rosa Luxemburg argues that the formula, -- the right of nations to self-determination -- is essentially not a political and problematic guideline in the nationality question, but only a means of avoiding that question.
- The Polish Question at the International Congress in London
Resource Type: Article/Report/Letter
Published: 1896
- Radical Digressions
Resource Type: Internet WWW site
Published: 2010
Ulli Diemer's website/blog featuring comment from a radcial left-libertarian perspective.
- Rosa Luxemburg
Abridged Edition
Resource Type: Book
Published: 1969
A biography of Luxemburg by a British academic.
- Rosa Luxemburg, Women's Liberation, and Marx's Philosophy of Revolution
Resource Type: Book
Published: 1982
Part I - Rosa Luxemburg as Theoretician, as Activist, as Internationalist. Part II - The Women's Liberation Movement as Revolutionary Force and Reason. Part III - Karl Marx: From Critic of Hegel to Author of Capital and Theorist of "Revolution in Permanence."
- Thinking About Self-Determination
Resource Type: Article/Report/Letter
Published: 1994
Does that familiar canon of the left, 'the right to self-determination', actually mean anything, or is it an empty slogan whose main utility is that it relieves us of the trouble of thinking critically?
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