Deze serie duikt in de diepgaande en vaak controversiële kruispunten van religie, politiek en ontologie. Het onderzoekt hoe ons begrip van het zijn en de werkelijkheid onze politieke systemen en spirituele overtuigingen vormt. Elk deel biedt scherpe analyses die het conventionele denken uitdagen en nieuwe perspectieven op de wereld zoals wij die kennen bevorderen.
A prominent political thinker explores the global challenges facing leftist movements today. The book delves into the ideological struggles and the need for a revitalized vision of the Left, examining its historical context and potential paths forward. Through insightful analysis, it aims to inspire new strategies and unity among progressive factions in response to contemporary political crises.
Focusing on the biblical narrative from Genesis to Joshua, this work explores the intersection of political myth and leftist politics. It delves into Marxist economics and psychoanalytic theories of fantasy to construct a framework for understanding how these ancient stories can inform contemporary political ideologies. By analyzing themes of creation and conquest, the author seeks to uncover the underlying myths that shape leftist thought and action, offering a unique perspective on political narratives and their implications for modern society.
The book presents a novel theory of money, contrasting traditional views from thinkers like Adam Smith and Karl Marx. Goodchild argues that money is created beyond reserves, functioning as both credit and debt. This duality necessitates a social demand for profit and further money creation to settle debts, driving global economic expansion. He posits that money transcends mere currency, becoming a supreme value and obligation, effectively replacing God as the dominant global religion, despite widespread disbelief in its foundational principles.
In the Old Testament book of Job, the pious Job is made to suffer for no apparent reason. The heart of the story is Job's quest to understand why he must bear, and why God would allow, such misery. This book presents a Marxist interpretation of Job's story.